davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13
EARL OF OXFORD
Is GRAVELY I'LL
Herbert Henry Asquith Has
an Acute Attack of
Pharyngitis IS

London, Feb. 13.lP-The Earl Of
Oxford and Asquith, former liberal
leader and British premier in the
early days Of the war, is gravely i'll.
A medical bulletin issued today
said that the Earl, who took to his
bed last week, had developed an
acute attack of pharyngitis and
that today there were signs Of
bronchitis.
The Earl, who is the husband Of
Margot Asquith, is Is years old.
Herbert Henry Asquith, who was
born in Yorkshire in 1852, has long
been one Of the most prominent fig
ures in British political life, being =
member of the cabinet as far back
as 1892, chancellor Of the exchequer
from 1905 to 1908, prime minister
and first lord Of the treasury from,
1908 until 1916, and secretary of
state for war during the first two
years Of the world war. He was
succeeded as premier by David
Lloyd George At the head Of .
coalition government in 1916.
The Earl, with Lloyd George. was
one Of the leaders Of the liberal
party for many years, but in recent
years had given up his leadership
because Of the poor state Of his
health. He and Lloyd George also
differed sharply on the policies to
be followed by the liberal party.
The countess Of Oxford Il the for
mer Margot Tenant, who is widely
known as the writer Of an autobiog-
raphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13
Employment Head
Boosts Elderly Men

Washington, Feb. 13.-(R-The
problem Of finding employment for
men past middle age who are well
equipped to perform valuable ser.
vice to industry and society is one
Of the most difficult confronting
the department Of labor, in the opin-
ion Of Francis /. Jones, director
general Of the United States en-
ployment service.
Employers shy from gray-haired
applicants for work, Jones says, but
his service finds many men be-
tween 20 and 80 who are just n
able to give good service = are
young men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13
HOW SHOULD A BRIDE MAKE AN
OLD LOVER FORGET HER?

When newy-married Marye, who believes herself
thoroughly MODERN discovered that an old sweetheart
Norman, visiting next door, she was confronted with
strange problem ITS terrible to be responsible for
broken heart she wrote "and I'm SO happy with Alan
that want to make Norman forget me-"
Had you been in Marye's place, how would you have
proceeded to make Norman forget" you? The tactics
Marye adopted were related by her in letter to her
"oldfashioned mother which appears on the editorial
page Of todays Tribune Tomorrow, her mothers reply
win be printed.
The letters Of Marye and 'Mom," discussing this
modern" life, make up splendid new feature which
The Tribune presenting to its readers beginning today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13
TOOK OFF AT HAVANA
Ar l.l6 THIS MORNING.

=
Havana. Feb. 13.-tR-Lindy was
following the long trail home today.
His good will flight completed,
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
hoped off from Columbia Flying
Field at 1926 this morning for his
home port Of St. Louis, a flight Of
some 1900 miles. Night still hung
over the waters Of the straits Of
Florida as Lindbergh headed over
them on the only water jump Of his
flight to Key West, Fla.
As the Spirit of st. Louis left the
dimly lighted field, only the steady
throb Of its motor traced its course
to the open sea. From Key West,
Lindbergh's route led along the
Gulf of Mexico to a point south Of
st. Louis. From there it turned
north to that city.
Fourth Longest Flight
The plane was loaded with 225
gallons of gasoline, half its ca
pacity. It was estimated that this
would carry Lindbergh for 20 hours.
The flight, the fourth longest in his
career, was expected to end at LAM
bert Field, st. Louis, soon after 2
o'clock this afternoon. The three
flights which have exceeded the
present one in distance were: New
York to Paris, 5000 miles; Wash
ington to Mexico City. 1900 miles
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13
HOOVER TO BE
CANDIDATE AT
OHIO PRIMARY
Commerce Secretary Pledged
to Garry Forward COP.
Principles

Washington, Feb. 13.-(R)-Her-
bert Hoover is out in the open as a
candidate for president, pledged to
Garry forward the principles Of the
Republican party and the great OBJ
jectives of President Coolidgc's pol
icies."
Acceding to the wishes Of grow
ing group Of supporters, the com
merce secretary has authorized
them to enter his name as candi-
date in the forthcoming Ohio pri-
marics. He thus begins his cam
paign fully aware that it means a
fight at the outset with the forces
Of Senator Willis of Ohio, another
announced candidate, whose friends
are determined to give him his home
states 81 delegates to the Kansas
City convention.
The senator, who recentlv accept
ed the challenge of Hoover's fore
shadowed candidacy with the state
ment that it would be no powder
puff" fight. said last night that he
was ready for the contest and "pcr-
fcctly confident of the result"
Hoover announced himself in a
letter to Thad II. Brown, chairman
of the Ohio Hoover for President
committee, who conferred here Sat-
urday with the cabinet !. .embcr.
Il have received, through you and
Others" Hoover's letter said, ere.
quests from very many Republicans
Of Ohio, that l permit my name ia
be entered in the presidential pri.
maries of that state. ! do So"
The secretary will retain his cab.
met post and he indicated that he
will not be able to make a personal
campaign before the primaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13
Jury Completed For
Gov. jackson Trial

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 13.--P-
A jury for the trial Of Governor Ed.
Jackson, charged with conspiracy
to commit felony and attempt to
bribe, was obtained at 1910 this
morning.
Michigan City, Ind, Feb. 49,
R-D. C. Stephenson, life prisoner
at the state prison here, was started
by automobile this morning to In
dianapolis, where he is to testify in
the bribery trial Of Governor Ed.
Jackson.
Stephenson, escorted by Harry
Westfall, turnkey, J. Evans, guard,
and Walter Clark, driving the car,
was expected to arrive at Indianapo-
lis about noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13
JAMES H. SP0HN
DIES SUNDAY
Retired Farmer, Who Moved
Here in 1920, Formerly
Lived at Wyndmerc

James H. Spohn, 80, died Sunday
night at his home, Ala Seventh
street, following. a prolonged ILL
ness.
Mr.. S. I'm was born at Independ-
ence, Ohio. December II, 1848. He
moved with his parents to Cedar
county, Iowa. in 1866, and in 1876
he moved to Humboldt county, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13
HAIG MINE PIT
SEALED AGAIN
AFTER BLASTS
Thirteen Lose Lives Yesterday
Searching For One Killed
in December
8 REACH SURFACE ALIVE
Foul Air Soon Fills Mine, Pre-.
venting All Attempts
at Rescue
, REACH SURFACE ALIVE

Whitehaven, England, Feb. 49,
(AP)--The Haig mine pit, where Is
men lost their lives yesterday in the
third explosion in five years, was
sealed again today. Fifty-six lives
have been lost in the series of dis
astrous blasts.
The 13 victims were members Of
an exploring party Of 21 who had
entered the mine in search of the
body of miner lost in an explosion
last December when four were killed.
It was the first time the workings
had been penetrated since the De-
ccmber explosion.
Four Blasts Occur
The searchers had reached the
scene Of the December explosions
when four blasts occurred within 10
minutes. Foul air soon filled the
mine, baking all attempts at rescue.
The eight who reached the sur
face alive had left the main party
to rechargc their batteries and eat
q lunch. They were about 500 yards
away when the explosion occurred.
"Just as We finished eating" said
one Of the survivors, I'VE heard a
dull rumbling, then came a second
explosion and we all started to get
our apparatus and 60 to the rescue
of the others. A third explosion
blinded us and before we could find
our equipment we were knocked
semi-unconscious by Z fourth.
Crawl to Surface
"Only one lamp remained lighted.
Half crawling, half walking, guided
only by wagon lines, we struggled
the two miles to the pit shaft. 1t
seemed an eternity-and at times
never thought I could win through.
The explosions had filled the air with
2 thick dust and we reached the sur.
Is3A4s seoSapy9 9esays exha& &ste ID n --~sa-s
Desperate efforts to reach the en-.
tombed men, several Of whom were
officials, were blocked by the foul
air. Relief work was finally aban-
doned at noon and the mine sealed,
The survivors said they found both
original fires had burned themselves
out, but that a third must have
broken out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13

Duncan, Okla. Feb. 13.--R)-The
Rev. Alonzo F. Workman wants the
democrats to nominate him for
president.
II choose to run for president in
1925" he said in a telegram to the
democratic national committee in
Washington.
Workman plans to get his name
on the ballots of all states having
presidential preference primaries.
The minister desires to go to the
White House because he believes
that "the presidency Of the United
States is a spiritual office"
Besides filling a pulpit, Mr..
Workman also operates two farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

Highest wind velocity ......... ~
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly warmer cx-
treme northwest portion tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure area is centered
over the southern Plains States and
precipitation occurred at most
places from the Mississippi Valley
to the central and southern Rocky
Mountain region. Another low
press - area has appeared over
northern Alberta and light precipi-
tation occurred in the central Cana
dian Provinces. A high pressure
area ID centered over southwestern
Idaho and cool weather prevails
over the Rocky Mountain region
while temperatures are moderate
from the Plains States eastward.
o1RIS ". H0nERIe.
Official 4 elnrees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13
RADIO CLUB FORMED

Bottineau, N. D., Feb. 1S.-[R-
To better radio reception, the Botti-
neau Radio club has been organised.
The club is headed by A. Q. VII
liGms, president. w. G. Pepin 10
vice president, and Elmer Larson is
secretary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13
ST. LOUIS EAGERLY
AWAITS FAMOUS SON

st. Louis. Feb. 13.-lP)-COlone
Charles A. Lindbergh, who one year
ago today took off from Lambert
Field, st. Louis, on his last airmail
trip to Chicago, was eagerly awaited
here at the same field after taking
off from Havana, Cuba, on non
stop flight of approximately sS2Q0
miles.
Although it was his third home
coming since his epochal flight to
Paris, the enthsuiasm Of the city
which sent him forth had not abated
but the joyous outbursts of feeling
had turned to a steady glow of pride
and concern for the flyer and his
achievements.
Mayor William B. Robertson Of
Iambert-St. Louis Field recalled to-
day that year ago the group of
men who placed their confidence in
"Slim Lindbergh," the air mail
flyer, were having a hard time in
securing hackers for the transatlan-
tic flight.
Since Lindbergh's last visit here
a city air board has been formed
which has offered him the position
as its head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13


tes aboye LcBrix
Charles
The their
York. At the their plan NungeerCo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-13
The weitl,sr

Fair tonight and Tuesday. No
much change in temperature.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

The American Automobile
Association is the world s
largest federation Of motor car
owners with over 1000 affili~
ated clubs in the United States
and Canada-and twenty
three clubs in foreign countries.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Tour books, maps, camp site and hotel direc~
tories, and detour maps. Choice of any or all
of the official A.A.A. publications
Your choice of any one of three personal in
jury insurance policies, included with your
membership policies ranging from $500 for
death to a smaller amount for death with
weekly cash payments for disability.
One years subscription TO the American Mo-
Evening star., 1928-03-21

torist, the largest magazine in the United
States devoted to the interests of automobile
owners.
Free testing of brakes and headlights by
experts whenever necessary
Cash reward for arrest and conviction of any
one stealing a members car-with an instru~
ment board plate to warn thieves.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Membership in the A. A.
costs cent per memberper year,
covered by annual dues of $40
year in the District of Colum~
bia Division. Thus as a member
of this club you automatically
join 1000 clubs.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
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Evening star., 1928-02-24
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Evening star., 1928-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
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Evening star., 1928-02-24
GARAGE BUILDERS.

BEST MATERIAL AED WORKMANSHIP.
special Winter prtres during February: low
monthly payments. Phone BRL&K Lincoln
1881. Sni * II ne.
METAL. BRICK LoACRETE~~Eert work and
material Jeru1e. r., {. Ihonlaaa0n a2I blh
ne tiuc 2T'. 1Ts
Evening star., 1928-02-24
SALE-AUTOMOBIYES.
Peerless Demonstrators.

All models, these cars carry our ncw-Cal
guar 1ntcc. Substantial reduction in prttr
Here is YOUR opportunity TO own Peerless
Evening star., 1928-02-24
ROOMS--FIJRNISilED.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 11nS goth ST.
Attractive front room, adjoining bath: con
Stant hot water. h.-w.h.. phunc, private
family: 500. Pot. 1877.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AFTER EARLY SAG.
Radio Feature, Opening 8
Points Down and Then
Climbing Upward.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April g. -- The stock
market opened lower today under an
accumulation of selling orders influ-
enced by the weakness the list had dis
played on Saturday. Radio had the
sharpest break, but the other active
industrials were practically all down at
the start. After the early selling had
been absorbed prices rallied and there
after fiuctuated irregularly.
The turnover was not as large as on
Saturday, but 1t was still heavy, the
first hours sales amounting to $4,000
shares Money renewed at 5 per cent,
the highest renewal rate since January
81 Traders did not seem to be dis
turbed. 1t was argued that the hard
ening was only to be expected at the
beginning of the second quarter This
may be correct, but the stiffening in
terest charges on fixed maturities l.
not so easily dismissed. However
money did not figure in the proceedings.
Radio Spectacular Feature.
What did impress the speculative
fraternity was the ability Of the market
to come back and the fact that 1t no
longer moved as a whole. The gyra-
tionS in Radio. General Motors and
other volatile industrialS had no ap-
parent effect on the rails and the util-
tiles
Radio was the spectacular feature. 1t
opened on block of 10000 at 173,
down points from Saturdays close
Then 1t began a slow upward move
ment, canceling all and more than the
loss General Motors was fractlonaliy
lower at the opening. sold off in the
first hour and then recovered TO around
the preceding close. General Electric
was off points on the initial sale and
then rallied like the others.
Support for Selected Shares.
Meanwhile support was in evidence
for selected stocks in each group. In
the rails it was New York Central. The
report persists that the dividend is to
be raised to $40 from the present So
rate. New stock financing is also pre-
dicted. which would of course, mean
valuable rights TO the present share
holders Among the utilities Consol-
idated Gas maintained its place OF
prominence. holding its position re-
markably we'll considering its 6-point
advance of last week.
In the mining group Anaconda stood
out. selling only fractionally below the
high of the year. The specialties were
represented by Loew. around the best
of the year. There was active specu-
lation for the rise In the low-priced
Patino Mines Finally the oils did bet
ter all around. under the leadership OF
Atlantic Refining at new 1928 high.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April dlp.-Bar silver
81; Mexican dollars, 439s
Evening star., 1928-04-02
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON. April (SpeciaD Prices
we're firmly held within their recent
range at the start of the week in the
Boston wool market. Fleeces were dull
and territory woods spotty. Fine terri
tory was quoted at l.iSa1 20 clean basis;
French combing at ll0ail2: half
blood at l10aIl5: three-eighths blood
at LOCAL 05, and quarter blood at 95
al 90 Fine Ohio fieeces were quoted at
4ea5l grease basis; half blood at 5oa
So; three-eighths blood at 5la52. and
quarter blood at So.
Evening star., 1928-04-02

loves, Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas ]. Fisher & Company. Inc.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
&. 4 o. Also Issues Annuat Report.
EARNINGS ARE SMALLER.

NEW YORK, April 2 m The Kan
sss City Southern Railway reports 1927
net income u 81 1877 6g7, equivalent 10
1888 per share on the common stock
ag against 81 ,4sg .S3i or S4Bl per share.
in 1928 Railway operating income was
s. .s73 s72 IS compared with 45,929. .6s7
u the previous year,
Evening star., 1928-04-02
MONTGOMERY WARD.

new YORK, April 2 m March
sales 0f Montgomery Ward H. Co. were
Ei9 800 ,94s, against ti7.s92 7a3 in Msfch
last yesT, and for the first quarter $43 .
51s,495, against s45,233,92 In the pre-
Ylous corresponding period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

Feeling important. All those con.
facts with worthwhile people. Part
and parcel Of achievements.
1T was glorious. l got 20
stopped plying myself. lntrospec.
tion. has always been my curse. and
there wasn't time for that sort Of
thing at Lothrop 1 Sons. Some.
thing doing every minute. That
was my salvation.
"And then. Of course. had to
give It al up. when daddy GOT 90
sick. And now-with daddy gone
and Tad-l'm like a fish out Of
water. High and dry on . rocky
shore. Nothing to do. but think
about II. It's ! devil Of . life.
Craig.
And mother doesn't make things
any better. Oh. ! suppose II sounds
disloyal. But I'm not . very filial
sort OF . girl. ! never could see
Why people assume that there's .
sort OF mystic bond between par.
ents and progeny. | adored my
father. because he was tho most
wonderful thing that ever lived. Not
just because. BY merest accident.
no happened to be my father.
And mother worships Tad in
the same blind fashion. l can IN.
derstand that all right. suppose
Il gives 4 woman m awft;l kick IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

August Lietxow, Wilson, Mimi, and
E. Baker, Kingman. Arizona.
Farmers Grain company, Tolley
$26, 900; L. C. Butte, Andrew Olson
| Tolley; r. L. Ladd, Nels Swanson
and August Engeborg, Kenmare.
Duo-Visoc-Signo corporation, New
Rockford, 100000; H. w. Wilson,
T. G. Kellingston and w. H. Carson,
all Of New Rockford. To sell and
buy advertising.