davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
AUTOGYR0 SHIP
is SMASHED UP
Spanish Inventor and Pas.
se,ger Escape Serious In
jury in Fall

lie Bourget, France. Sept. 2O.-R
The flying windmill" or Auto,
gyro plane, in which Juan de Ia
Cierva, Spanish mining engineer
made a successful flight from Lon.
don two days ago, crashed here to.
day. It was badly damaged but the
inventor and his passenger, Frantaz
Reichel, president Of the Information.
al Sporting Press association, es.
capped with bruises.
Senior de Ia Cierva was attempt
ing what was practically q vertical
descent. The machine gathered ter.
rifle speed and hit the ground with
great force.
The gyroscope began to revolve
when the plane was only 20 feet
from the ground. It checked the
descent slightly and some observers
thought that this saved the lives Of
the inventor and his passenger. The
accident was caused by the breaking
Of a cable which connected the land.
ing gear with the body of the ma
chine. This threw the autogryros.
cope out Of balance. One of the re.
volving blades struck the cable and
also broke but the other three dis
placed sufficient air to halt the
force OF the landing mementarily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
climactic sequence is daring re.
production of the niy:,t-raiding &c.
tivities of . band of terrorists.
AT THE CAPITOL

Representatives of ten different
RELIGIOUS faiths gathered at the
Cecil B. DeMille studios in Culver
City before production started on
~ihe KIM OF Kings" and gave valu-
able personal advice tn the director.
This is said to be the first time that
the = ever openly endorsed a
motion picture before the start of
the camera work.
Mohammedan and Episcopalian
Christian Scientist and Baptist,
Catholic and Jew, Presbyterian,
Bhuddist, Congregstionalist. and
Salvation Army worker were all par
Elephants in brief ceremony dur
ing which Mr.. DeMille was con-
graduated on his courage in select
ing this theme, ard the good wishes
OF the world we're asked for this ire
merdous undertaking. after which
the "set' representing the home of
Mary Magdalene was Illuminated
and the work Of filming the life of
our Saviour was begun.
Among the personal representa-
tives of various creeds present were
Bishop w. B. Stephens, Episco-
palian; J. Osno. Buddhist; Rabbi
Edgar imagining. Jewish; Father
Martin O'Malley, Catholic; DR..
George Reid Andrews, Congrega-
tionalist; DR.. Robert Freeman, Pres
byterian; j. 3. Eobar, Moham-
medan; DR.. B. S. Rudon, Baptist:
and Major James Bell, Salvation
Army. After the completion Of the
picture three church representatives
Rev. George Reid Andrews of the
Federated Council of Churches of
Christ, representing the Protestant
point of view; Rev. Father Daniel
A. Lord, S. j., representing the Ro-
man Catholic, and Rabbi Alkow, the
Jewish-assisted in the final cut
ting and titling Of 1.-The King of
Kings"
The New Testament narrative was
made the basis Of the story of "The
King Of Kings" and every effort
was made to produce a picture as
free from controversial matter as
possible. That success attended these
efforts is evidenced by the fact that
The picture has attracted believers
and nonbelievers alike wherever it
has been exhibited. People in this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Thomas Meighan offers once
again, this time in "The Mating
Call" one of the most entertaining
pictures of the season. 1.-THE Mating
Call" comes to the Eltinge for Fri
day and Saturday.
Unlike his last film, "The Rack
ct" in which he made a nationwide
hit, "The Mating CALI carries a
powerful heart-punch. It has all
the elements of suspense and thrills
which "The Racket" carried, pos
sessing in addition an abundance of
heart-interest which stamps it as
another Meighan bell-ringer.
In "The Mating Call" which is
based on the popular novel by Rex
Beach, Meighan is presented in
virile romantic impersonation. He
is supported by two leading women,
Evelyn Brent and Renee Adoree.
Miss Brent is lovely as the blase
and fashionable society girl. She
wears dazzling array of gowns
and negligee which must delight the
feminine patrons. Miss Adoree is a
comedy Russian immigrant girl and
she gives one of the best perform
ances in her screen experience.
There are many big moments" in
this latest Meighan production. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
FROST CAUSES
!. CORN DAMAGE
- a AAAA W.
Quarter Of North Dakota Corn
Acreage Suffers from
Early Cold

Although frost damage has not
been general in North Dakota, a
compilation Of reports received from
bankers in every section of the state
indicate that about a quarter of the
corn acreage has been damaged to
some extent by frost prior to Sep
TENDER 18th.
These North Dakota bankers also
indicate by their comments that up
wards Of two-thirds Of the corn crop
will be past frost damage by Sep
TENDER goth according to the regu-
lar mid-month summary of Paul G..
Newman, crop and livestock esti-
mator for North Dakota. Corn in
tended for silage varies greatly but
the average for the state is about
50 per cent of the usual acreage.
Indications are that upwards Of a
fifth OF the flax has been damaged
by rust with almost two-thirds Of
the flax crop in the state out of
danger from frost.
Fall blowing completed to date is
considerably below the average.
Durum and flax harvest is progress
ing about the same as a year ago
with approximately tenth Of
dnrum and half flax crop yet to
be harvested on Sept. 18TH.
For the state about one-ha'- of
the barley, oats and ryec rops had
been threshed by the middle of the
month. About SO per cent of wheat
threshing was completed with flax
threshing getting we'll under way.
The averag, yields reported are
based largely on threshing returns
and bear out to surprising extent
the official estimates for September
1st. These average yields on Sep
tember LIST according to the division
OF crop and livestock esti..lates were
1873 bu. for wheat, 25.7 bu. for corn,
3O.1 blu. for oats, 25.2 bu. for barley,
3D. bu. for flax and 10 bu. for rye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
new YORK Man
LEAVES WIFE 81

New York. Sept. 2O.-tP-Leav-
ing one dollar to the widow, Mrs.
Ethel Lindstrom, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and thu residue Of an estate
CT considerably more than 500, 900
to q secretary, Miss May Moeller. of
Brooklyn, the will of John II. Lind
strom was filed today for probate.
Ruth Prindle of Detroit, Lindstrom S
former secretary, receives $1,000.
Lindstrom, who died here Septcm-
Der 4, was about AS years old. Ex-
planning the legacy to his wife, he
wrote in his will:
I'm view Of the fact that / have
heretofore conveyed certain prop
ertv to my wife. and for other good
and sufficient reasons. | hereby give
ard bequeath her the sum of one
dollar only"
Albert E. Marks, the attorney VII
filed the document. said he was un-
able to determine at present whether
the value of the estate was more or
less than 100000. Miss Moeller
declined to comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
GET RID OF
YOUR CORMS

Just a minute of your time and
"END-O-CORN" - Prestol Corns
disappear. No Pain. No more suf-
fering. Walk with ease. Don't fool
with those so-called corn cures" any
longer. They are dangerous.
Get END-O-CORN at the follow
ing druggists TODAY or If they are
not near you write to END-O-CORN
LABORATORIES, 4 Garfield Blvd
Chicago. who will see that you 70.
ceive . jar promptly.
Finney's Drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

DR.. r. w. Henderson, for
merly of the Roam e. Strauss
clinic, has opened offices over
C0wan's Drug Store, rooms 15-
II. Office phone, 848. Resi-
derce phone, 65S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

vicinity will be given the oppor-
tunity Ct Judging for themselves
when this great spectacle is shown
at the Capitol theatre here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

through public funds during coming
winter in Ukraine because the grain
crop has fallen below the needs of
the population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Miscellaneous Wanted
Musical instruments

ORGAN-Equipped with pipes. drums.
PTANO-Just the thing for dance hall,
skating rink or refreshment stand.
largest G X make of Wurlitzer. 35o5
Mass. Ave. Oh. 5267.
CHICKERTNG GRAND, PLANO--Less than
half price. See Mr., Stevens. CHRISTINA
LEAGUE PIANO CO. 237 N. Penn. ST.
MAHOGANY PIANOLA PLAYER-s142;
drayagc and sl.75 week; for appt to in
spect. Address Box B-352
DECKER BROS. PIANO. S25-Baby grand.
SITS; player pianos. $3.50. Payments. No
interest. ROBERTSON S. 235 N. Penn.
SAXOPHONES- kinds. Easiest pay
ment plan in the city. LORENz SAX
SCHOOL. l22 Pembroke Arcade. Ii. l42l.
BABY-Grand plano; some one to take
N. Delaware Ri 2l55.
KABLE--Nelson piano; plain walnut finish.
Terms s1.5o per wk. $50 N. Della. Ri. PISS
GENUINE-BALDwIN UPRIGHT; STUDIO
SIZE; 500: TERMS. BOX C-537 TIMES.
3 PHONOGRAPHS-I fine condition; for
quick sale; $40 each. 100 Z. Ohio.
PIANO-UPRIGHT: WALNUT FINISH
BARGAIN. 420 z. MICH. APT %.
PLAYER-Piano. good condtn. rear st.
Agnes Academy. 1880 N Meridian.
PTANO--Upright mahogany; excellent
condition. He. 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Business Opportunities

BRICK BUILDING storercoms with
living rms: splendid location. near live
factories. owner Will remodel entire
Bldg. TO suit. Reas. Mr.. RENO. DR.. $3.50.
GROCERY-For sale or trade: 18th and
Boulevard Place; cheap. ia. 1854.
EQUITY-In good cleaning and pressing
shop. Must sell; SIS cash. 32ll 2. Goth.
GOOD RESTAURANT-s4 cash: owner
must leave town at once. 142 Virginia Ave.
COMPLETE-BAKERY EQUIPMENT FOR
SALE. DIR. 6464.
SUMNdAN BARBER SHOP-Call on G. II.
Akers Co.. 232 N. Illinois st.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

RadioIa Super Eight, @@A@M
$1,000 Set, Complete for W wv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Real Estate for Exchange

TOuR--And nine-room cottages trade for
suburban or vacant lots. These are goou
rentals or for nome: near w. Mich CO
line. It II. McTARSNEY, 2606 w. Michi-
gan. Be. $500. Evenings. Be. 1852.
DUPONT. IND.--40 acres good house, barn.
fruit. 1857 w. 31st. Ia. 255i.
MUST Dispose of new brick veneer; take
~.small house if clear. as part. Ri. 2081.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

DODGE CABRGOLET-Latel 1927: only five
months old. Papted a beautiful green,
5 wire wheels, fully equipped. Been
driven very little and has been handled
J properly. Will stand rigid mechanical in
spection. Cost Sl,070. owner will sell at
low price. No trade. Reasonable terms
can be arranged. MIR. COPLEY. Ma. $780,
8 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

Gi1fillam Licensed Neutrodyne,
Operates From Light Socket
While hi They they, Last. IS j lSr blu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

GOOD-Furniture rooms: all or part;
no dealers. 2ll8 S. New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
FERNS for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

ChsH--For farm or city property. Write
Occidental Bldg.. Main O835.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
CONCERTS FOR ORPHANS
American Legion Band to Play Fro grams at Sacred Heart school
 sunday for Benefit of Institution.

\ concert under the auspices of the Eddy Glover Post of the Amer iran Legion will bo given Sunday afternoon and evening. April o", in the auditorium of the new Sacred Heart school on Gold street. for the benefit of the Polish orphanage. The afternoon program will he for tho children at 1 o'clock. and an in- ter"stlng program has been arrang- d by Y, ]. Dll'ronzo, director of the Legion band. The program will be composed of the following numbers: King over AL" march: Light Cavalry" overture: Chimes of Nor mandy. Oriental Rose" waltz; "The Golden Dragon" overture; The Rife Regiment March,
 Tn" evening performance will he siven at T:30 and will include the following selections: Rossinis "Wil- liam Tcll' overture. selections from The Bohemian Glrl;' Polish Flow ers," vocal solo by Miss Josephine Mastro, Of Bristol; selections from 'luCla dl I.amermour:' selection from Gounod's "Faust:' vocal soSo hy Miss Fanny DiFronzo; Dance of the Hours" and Mt, st, Louis Cadets March,"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
City Items

Tailor made Screens Call T. E Woods. s.-advt.
 Mrs. Julius Eggort and Miss Ella Dunke of New York city are visiting friends in this city
 Thomas C. Conway, student at Bentley School of Accounting, re- turned 10 school this afternoon after spending the Easter vacation with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Conway of Beaver street.
 Helen Lucny of Wakefield Court has entered New Britain General hospital training school for nurses.
 Mrs. II. J. Cieszynski and Mrs. l.. J. Colon returned last night from Maspeth. Long Island. where they visited Dr. and Mrs. Clement Jarka, formerly of this city.
 X meeting of the comnlitte" for the dedication of the new Sacred Heart school will be held Tuesday evening at o'clock in the school building. II is expected that the pro- gram question will he definitely set tied at this meeting.
 Rev, Warren F. Cook, formerly pastor of Trinity Methodist church of this city, now connected with the Methodist hospital at Brooklyn. N. Y., will speak at the meeting or Everyman's Bible class Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
NEW ENGLAND TOBACCO
 GROWERS FILE PROTEST
Object To Cuba sending Cigars Tn This Country via Parcel
 Post
3Y GEORGE Fl MANNING.


 IN aShInSton Bureau of the N. B. uera1dt
 Washington, D. c, April 13-Tbo Now England Tobacco Growers As Soclatlon has protested 10 congress against enactment of the bill which would permit the importation of cigars from Cuba by parcel post un- der certain conditions
 A copy of the resolutions adopted ny fhe association last month has L'en mailed 10 Congressman l.. Hart rem ot Wethershcld, who has in serted II m the official record of congress.
 Tho bill. introduced by Henry w Watson of l.anghorne, Pa, was jn- ofoduoed last January but the Ways and Means committee has not taken acton on II, lt would permit Cuban CHEATS to ho sent by mail fo the hlted States and lay certain con- dhlonS which would have 10 be met t"fore shipment
 ne New Lngl8nd tobacco growers believe that letting down inc bars for importation of Cuban cigars by parcel post would have a, tendenocy to inlurc th4 Iuarket for their tobacco.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

have been inserted from above through the marshy No. stratum without leaving record of such in- sertlon in traces of darker colored sand. Nor could they have been pushed down into No. 2 bed from It's original surface without leaving a trace. as observations made on other remains had been so inserted indicated that this would be very cv- ldent. Wherever there had been any disturbance of the No. beds from above this showed unmistakably.
 'The human skull which we found at Melbourne in 1925 in the No. ? beds was imbedded solidly in the consolidated sand of Mo-. We now say positively. therefore, that the human remains belong in the No. ? bed with the Pleistoccne fauna found there and that they could not have been inserted later.
 Further, 10 give strong support to these conclusions, we found an arrowhead made by human hands near the middle of No. bed and q few feet from the fossil bones of q PlelStoc"nc mast odon."
 Dr. Gldl.y reports that OH exam nation of the strata at Vcro, he found the Samc general conditions prevailed. This SubstantiateS the contentious regarding the associa- ton Of man with Plristocene fauna made ivy SellardS at the time of his discovery in 19l5.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
G0v. SMITH GIVEN
 GREAT RECEPTION
AsbeVjle, N. c., Turns Out En
 Mass to Welcome Him

AsheNlllo. x. C.. April 1S Rl-Gov- ornor smith of New York arrived | "'I' 'odaH tor a vacation, his first 10 be spent iu the south. 1 Hc detrainod at Fillmore station l m tho suburbs where he was greeted ny several thousand persons and alter brief welcoming ceremony went to the Blltmorc Forest Coun- try club which will be his headquar- tcrs here.
 In high spirits over the prospect of rest after the strenuous loeisIa- | 'lNc session at Albany, Governor smith found that elaborate arrange N"nts had been made for this rc CcptiOn and comfort.
 Citizens of AsheviIlc and surround ing country turned ont in large mum bcrs to extend a southern welcome.
 At Old Fort, however, a village band and tn" cheers Of 9 group of admirers brought Governor Smith to the rear platform Of his special car. He heard a speech of welcome from tho crowds spokesman, George Sandlin and remarked that he could not compete with sucl, oratory.
 Sand]in reviewed the early story Of Old Fort, recalling various Indian tribes that once had roamnJ there abouts. This brought from inc gov ernor the sally:
 Where was Tanmany in those days'' and that uuip in turn brought "thrcc cheers for Tam many" from the crowd.
 Sandlin, who is a stationmaslcr at Old Fort, told the governor that in his community there were no per sons of Smiths religious faith: that they were Baptists Mctholsts, Presbytcrians. Free Thinkers and mostly sinners"
 But he added There arc no bigots or idiots and there is no in tolerance
 Governor Smith, who left New York yesterday afternoon, arrived here in company with Senator Gerry of Rhode Island and James J. Rior- can. William F. Kenny and William II. Todd. Hc plans 10 play golf while here and has passed word that poli- ties is taboo.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Reviews of Current
 Theater Offerings
RICHARD HERNDON
 Presents
 THE BREAKS

J. c. NuGENT and ELLIOTT NUGLNr (Cast of Characters)
 Amy Jed's hired girl .... Serena Dale Hank Dolf, failure .. Claude Cooper Jlm lDolf. hls son Elliott Nuccnt Jed Willis, cotton farmer. .J. C. Nugen, Amos strett, a renter. Harry Blakemore 'belch' Atkins, a renter. Conrad Gantzrn l.andis. lawyer .. Frederick Burt
 Jane. a. neiehb"r ..... Helen Carew
 Badger, sheriff Edward II. IoeTler
 Mason. surgeon Malcolm Williams
 (By Herald Heviewer)
 Play writers having employed
 nearly every ordinary situation for
 the creation of dramatic plots, J. C.
 Nugcnt and Elliott Nugent, father and son, have gone to the surg ny
 for the theme. of The Breaks" a grim, stark story Of life in an isolat- cd point in Texas Tho play, the newest by the Nugcnts. was given on the stage of Persons thcater, Hart ford. last night, having had it's premiere last Monday in New Haven.
 Jed Willis is q cotton grower, q surly tyrant of his own estate and q political power in the county. AL though past middle age he has never married and, on his death, his property is to pass into the hands of ono Jim DoIf by the terms Of Willis grandfathor'S will, unless Inc, Willis has natural heir. The DolfS
 distant rclatiNes--arc poison 10 this cotton car, Hank Dolf. father of Jlu, is <hiltl"ss and lazy. The son threatens 10 follow in his fatlI- CTS footsteps. Jim is in love with Amy, employed as a. domestic in Willis home but Willis marries her after having Jim sent to iail on I trnmp"d up charge of horse theft, Willis tells the girl hluntly that his only purpose in marrying her was 10 have an heir. This is all pre- 10 the high point of the story when Willis, who married Amy on his return from a hospital at Houston. learns that because of an operation made to save his life. he r"Ner can become s parent.
 The play is drah and unpleasant, by humor except at scv- 'ral widely separated spots. II is well acted, this fact being it's saving grace,
 Claude Cooper Is prominent in the role Of Hank Dolf. His acting IS superb. !. C. Nuscnt has the part {, of the unsmiling bully, Jed Willis, | and gives 8 vivid interpretation. {! Helen tarew IS cast as Jane, a nili- i ant sou' starved widow Of the 1 1elghhorhood who has her cap set | or Jed: her interpretation is tX- | '"llrnt. Serena Dale and Elliott | \ugent arc good in their parts | Harry Elakemor" and Conrad Cant ,rn, as two ''renterS'' who are aI- | ways too tired 10 work, are authen. ic types. Frederick Burt and Nal 'olm Williams, as lawyer and q stand on an equal footing With the rest of the cast
 'The Breaks" will remain at Par 'ons' for two more nights with q matinee tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Beacon Mills Will Not
 Cut Wages of Workers

New Bedford. Mass. April lo '4' ~- At least one of the "7 cotton m'lls of New Bedford will continue opera lions at the old wage scale. Notices posted in the Beacon mill last Mon day have been taken down and the operatives notified that this rate Will continue until the other mills in the city start actual operations under some other scale.
 The Beacon has withdrawn its al fljation with the New Bedford Cot ton Manufacturers assoClatlon.
 The Dartmouth mill is also non member of the association and as no notices have been posted at that plant it is expected that operations will continue there under present scale of wages.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA COMING

Frlday night at the Arena the first Post Lentcn dance will he given tor the public. The managers of the Arena have arranged to bring what some peOp1" call ihc best music in New England for the con cert and dancing.
 It has been announced that trore VIII be an hour of concert. music be- tore the dancing begins. The dance program 10 start at nine o'c1ocIs trnle Andrews Trouhadours from, 'he famous Fl Patio room in Snriny- heid have won fame in the past few years playing dance music for col- 'eEe prom and balls,
 It Is ], well known fact that An crews dance orchestr. has more TO- quests come into the broadcastiue station WBZ for special numbers man any other band that renders , program. For this reason alone tho ot1lclalS of the station consider ,be Andrews Hour on Monday night bc- tween 1o:4" and 1f:3u inc mos, n,o- ''ct'Ne program that is rendered