davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
THIRD PARTY
MOVE BEING
CONSIDERED
Northwest Farm Labor Con.
ference Underl Way in st.
Paul Today

st. Paul. MIMI, March 2S.-
(AP)-Uniform organization of
state units in the Farmcr.Labor
party was urged here today as
the first step in possible later
formation of national party,
with third ticket in the ma.
tional campaign.
Proposals for action in the ma.
tional political field were dis.
cussed by representatives Of
Farmer-Labor groups ir several
northwest states, with Mime.
sofa delegates opposing action
this year. prefe-ring to concen.
trate on their state campaign.
Besides Minnesota, states rep.
resented at the conference in.
cluded Colorado, Wyoming, 1lli-
nois, with delegates from the
two Dakotas expected before tie
conference adjourns.
st. Paul, Mimi, March 28.-(AP)
A proposal to endorse a move.
ment for putting third party
ticket in the national political CAM
paign was before the northwest
farm labor conference here today.
The conference follows closely the
two-day convention of the Mime.
sofa Farmer-Labor party which in
dorsed United States Senator Hen.
nix Shipstead Of Minnesota for re-
election with the party's backing
The convention ended late yesterday,
The state convention voted down
a suggestion to send delegates to
some midwestern city to consider the
formation of third national party.
The convention, however, authorized
the state party's executive commit
tee to attend the northwest session
today.
A committee Of seven, formed at
a meeting in Chicago last Sunday
to discuss plans for third party,
also was represented today at the
northwest meeting. The committee
represents some labor organizations
and Farmer-Labor groups.
Senator Shipstead was Endorsed
by the Minnesota Farmer-Labor
gathering yesterday only after a
heated debate. Speakers attacked
him as "a betrayer Of the party that
elected him." while others defended
him as "the champion Of the work.
ing class"
Norris Endorsed
One resolution adopted by the
Minnesota convention Endorsed the
presidential candidacy Of United
States Senator George w. Norris of
Nebraska, providing Senator Nor
ris consents to become q candidate
on our ticket"
A complete state ticket was Sc
lected, headed by Floyd B. Olson Of
Minneapolis, Hennepin county attor-
ney, as the gubernatorial candidate.
The platform favored the McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill with the
equalization fee inserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
FLOOD CONTROL Is NEXT

Washington, March 28.-(AP) -
Flood control legislation approached
its initial bow In the 10th congress
today with the $325.000,000 Jones
bill waiting to be taken up by the
senate. The house plans to launch
its own flood measure on the floor
early next week. The revised
Jones bill, which Is held to meet
practically all objections of sena-
tors from the Mississippi valley
states was listed to follow the Nor
beck Migratory Bird Refuge meas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
NAVY BILL GOES TO SENATE

Washington, March 28.-R-
Carrying funds for two super.diri-
gibles and for continuation Of work
on eight 10,00O-ton cruisers and
two fleet submarines, the 1928-29
naval appropriation bill was pro-
PEELED over to the senate today,
stamped with house approval. The
measure, as passed without rec
ord vote by the house late estcrday,
provides $359, 600, 900 for the naval
establishment, or more than $50,
000, 900 above the funds available
for this fiscal year. Among other
things, it calls for maintenance of
the navy at its present strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
RADIO BILL Is SIGNED

Washington, March 28.-MP)-
President Coolidge signed today the
bill extending for another year the
life OF the radio commission and
providing for the ALLEGATION Of wave
lengths among broadcasting stations
in various sections OF the country
in proportion to the population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

club tentative plans for the coming
year will be discussed. 1t has al
ready been agreed that three flower
shows will be sponsored this year
and there is a possibility that other
activities will also be decided upon. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
KILLED BIZ. TRAIN

Minot, March 28.-(AP)-Oliver
Twist OF Bremen, N. d., was killed
last night when struck by a. Great
Northern train near that town, &C.
cording to word received in Minot
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

FARGO FUR COMPANY ROBBED
Fargo, N. D., March 28.-R-
Approximately $1,000 worth Of
hides, coats and rugs, Is cases Of
eggs and about $50 in cash were
taken Tuesday night when thieves
broke into the Western Hide, Fur
and Produce company here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
sentenced to from to Is years ID
state prison. !,

CIVIC CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Garrison-Dr. E. G. Stucke is the
new president Of the Garrison Civic
club, following = recent election. w.
G. Gull will serve as secretary and
treasurer, and Frank McCray was
named vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
LINDBERCH Is .5N ROUTE

Ll4NODcNUn ID On WOOl6
New York, March 28.-(R-Col-
enel Charles A. Lindbergh, who
took off from Washington sup
posedly for New York at 1890 4.
M, had not arrived at any Of the
flying fields about the city late
this afternoon, although the normal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

in Watertown. He leaves a widow
and 10 children, most Of whom are
still dependent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

the postoffice Of Foxholm, n. D.,
In 1923, brought the court term to
a sudden and dramatic close,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

ure which was either to be voted
upon or shunted aside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19
Attractions At Theatres
 BIG COMEDY IS AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Were in the Navy Now" one Of the big comedy hits of the sea- son, opens at the Coliseum tonight
 This should make a bigger hit with the Juneau movie fans than any comedy seen here in months for it is full of laughs from the beginning to the end. There are also a few thrills in it but it is the laughs that predominate. In some situa- tions the spectator should be made to split his sides with laughter, according to reports made by Har- rison, the New York movie critic Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton are the two chief funmak- fers. The fun starts when they are supposed to be heading for a picnic and find themselves aboard U. s. Transport -full-fledged tars. sThe manner in which they are made sailors is most comieal, according to the same authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19
TOM TYLER IS AT
 COLISEUM SATURDAY

Hollywood transplanted to a smestern ranch. that's what hap pens in Tom Tyler's newest F. B. o. production, Tom and His Pals which will be shown at the Coli scum Saturday.
 Tom plays the role of a rancher whose domain is besieged by a company of movie people who are shooting a western" Between doubling for the hero in the riding sequences and avoiding the ad- i. vances of the beautiful blonde leading lady, Tom is kept at the top notch of action every minute. The picture ripples with suspense and romance. Little Frankie Dar TO, Toms inseparable companion, introduces the child actor, boy of his age, to the wild and wooly west as found on a ranch. and these sequences furnish many of the comedy highlights in the pie ture. The cast includes Doris Hill, Le Roy Mason. Dickey Bran don, and Sitting Bull"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19
THIRTY TWO
 CONTESTS IN
 N, Y. STATE
Voters Select Candidates for Congress and
 State Offices

ALBANY, Sept 19.-New York yesterday selected candidates for Congress, the. State Senate and Assembly to be voted on at the general election next November. The voters made 4SS nominations and settled 32 contests in the State
 Republican designees contested nominations in 20 instances and the Democrats in 12. Organiza- tion designees were successful in three out of four Republican con- tests for Republican contests up- state. A somewhat similar situa- tion existed in both the Senate and Assembly elections.
 The Seventeenth Congressional District witnessed a contest be- tween Assemblyman Phelps anl Mrs. Ruth Pratt, lone woman mem- Der of the New York City Board of Alderman, for the Republican nomination. Both are Vets, Mrs. Pratt pronouncedly so. The lat ter was the winner.
 Wallace Dempsey won the Re- publican nomination in the Forti- eth Congressional District from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19
 MEET THE PRINCE" IS HIT AT PALACE

q
 Proving itself to be one of the most delightful comedy dramas lever shown in this city, the Met ropolitan picture, M e e the 9rince," featuring Joseph Schild- kraut, Marguerite De La Motte. Vera Steadman. Julia Faye and David Butler, was shown with great success at the Palace thea ter yesterday
 This is an exceptionally attrae- tive picture, the story dealing with a Russian prince and his sister swho are forced to flee from Rus sia during the revolution and seek asylum in America. The prince hides his identity and becomes a butler in the household of an oil man of great wealth, while the princess finds employment at coaching the oil millionaire in good manners so that he may marry the American girl whom her brother secretly loves, but of whose at tachment the princess has no 'knowledge. This brings about hu- morouss and dramatic complications but the climax ends happily for all concerned.
 The "Let George Do It" comedy, with a prize fight is a scream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19

paiga for votes. State central committees have opened state headquarters in Dcs Moines. and floor space for this purpose is larger than it has been in many years, with offices more extensive ly manned
 Women's Vote
 Canvass of the womon's vote and a campaign to get out their vote is seen as an indication that efforts to elect Hoover or Smith are being intensified more than ever before. The women's vote survey has been ordered in both parties by J. w. Reynolds and ". L. Stern, Democratic National Committeeman and chairman of the Republican State Central Con- mittee, respectively.
 As in Nebraska, Socialists in Iowa have placed a ticket in the field, claiming that there is a mid dle ground between the two ma- jor party differences over farm re- lief legislation.
 Sen. Smith w. Brookhart, who formerly was regarded as an in surgent. has joined the Hoover bandwagon and is stumping his home state of Iowa for the party. With him are Gov. John Hammill, running for a third term on a $100,000. 900 road bond sisue, and Rep. L. J. Dickinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19

LET Almqu1sL Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19
Boilers Stir Campaign Interest in Nebraska
 and Iosoa Corn Belt

Continued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19

best villains of the screen, has found the backwoods an ideal spot. Darcy plays the role of aide to the French commander at Fort Duquesne in Tim McCoy's latest Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer his- torical Western Winners of the Wilderness" In this picture, coming to the Palace tomorrow. Darcy proves his mettle by being the assassin of exactly nine hun dred men. He leads the Indians at the massacre of Braddock's army during the French and Indian War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19
They started young to preserve their teeth with the dentifrice
 that Cleans best
=. V1nA11ng

childhood days right through life. You can't start too young, and you should never stop preserving your beautiful white teeth with dentifrice that keeps teeth healthy, bright and cIean Then decay won't set in.
 Such thorough cleansing is the chief feature of Colgates Ribbon Dental Cream.
 That's why thousands and thousands of men and women in every country in the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19
GLITTER 1s5

J. F. Gsatter, Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal. who has been to Prince Rupert in connection with the extradition of O4arles Sinclair returned here last night on tine steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19

Henry Hut Representative Frank Crowtheg was renominated by the Republicans of the Thirteenth Dis triot over D. wilson Gardiner who cnteied both the Republican and Democratic primaries. He won the Democratic nomination from Roper. Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19
BASS HERE ON VISIT

Az A. Bass, editor of Fur Farm ersr Magazine of Seattle, arrived yesterday from Seattle for a visit of Several weeks looking over tn : fui1farming industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19
DRYs MAKE ARREST

Gladys Rogers was arrested last night by Federal prohibition agents charged with the possession of in- toxicating liquor. One-half pint Of whisky was said to have been seized by the agents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19
TWO ARE BOUND OVER TO
 GRAND JURY BY BOYLE

Henry Cropley and Mrs. Pete Smith were yesterday bound over to the Federal Grand Jury by Judge F. A. Boyle, U. s. Con- missioner. following a hearing on a charge Of illegal cohabitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19
FRENCH AND INDIAN
 WAR STORY, PALACE

City slickers and villains de luxe need not think the black sheep of the backwoods' districts are back wards in their art. Roy D'Arcy, who played the Grown Prince in "The Merry Widow" and who has a reputation of being one of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19

frice on the basis of results. Follow the lead of those sewhohavekepttheirte hsoundforyears.
 Besides, when you use Colgate's, you'll know you are using the denfifrice that dentists recommend most frequently.
 So, for lovely teeth .. for teeth that make your smile the business and social asset that it should be ask your druggist to- day for Colgate's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19

lief platform bid fair to give the most relief to the farmer.
 gGubernatorial Campaign
 Almost equalling the presidential race in importance in Nebraska is the Gubernatorial campaign be- tween Charlas w. Bryan, of Lin coin and Arthur J Weaver of Falls City Bryan, running mate of Jshn w. Davis, in the 1924 Demo- cratic campaign, is attempting a come back to the states best job. and Weaver, although he was chairman of the constitutional con- vention of 1920, is a comparative newcomer in state politics.
 Bryan is campaigning on eco- homie issues, citing what he calls the extravaganza of the Republi- can administration and the special privileges granted under it. He is supporting Smith, but declares that prohibition is not an issue.
 Weaver bases his campaign chiefly on his efforts to promote a movement to make the Missouri river navigable from Kansas City. Mo, to Sioux City la.
 Norris Absent
 One of the conspicuous things about the Nebraska campaign this year is the absence thus far of Sen. George w. Norris. The Sen for Senator from Nebraska has talk en no part, even to aid his old political manager, c. A. Sorenson, in a. race for Attorney General on the Republican ticket. Sorenson is opposed chiefly by the Ameri- can Legion on the grounds that he did net serve in the war and be- cause he allegedly is a pacifist.
 Little time has been lost in Mo- wa in launching into the cam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-19

Frank s-ar1-s-l. well known Seat tie travelling salesman, who has been calling on local business firms for, the past week. left for the westward on the Alaska
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
MELOLAND NOTES
By Press Staff CORRESPONDENT,

SBy Press Staff Correspondent
L MEIOLAND. April 19.-Scvcral
|dics of the community met one
|ftcrnoon recently at the home Of
RS. Charles Forsberg to make new
|urtaius for the school house. Az
|r a busy afternoon of sewing,
|lrs. Forsbcrg served dainty re,
|rcshmcnts of salad and cakes.
hose who lent hand of assistance
|crc Mesdamcs Belle McMillan,
(ohn Zcnos II. Galloway. Isaac Me
Pride, G. c. Richards, Miss Wells
|nd the hostess.
The Farm Bureau meeting held
Iccntlv was very successful, al
lough not very well attended. Mr..
s talk ON dates was very
|lightening. as was also Judge
aughn Thompson s talk on the
few tax budget system, which is
|rousing so much interest Just now.
he wild duck story as told by
lark Adair was most interesting
ftcr a two reel picture on grape
putt growing in Florida, delicious
|ffrcshmcnts were served by Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

90 fans who watched the Cubs go
down, 9 to s.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and st.
Louis Cards were idle
The New York Yankees continued
their undefcatcd march by defeating
the Boston Red Sox, 10 to 7.
Paul Eastering, Detroit rookie out
fielder, slashcd out three hits, in
Guiding a home run, in the Tigers
/ to win over the St Louis
Browns.
Owen Carroll allowed only six
hits.
Connie Mack Athletics lost
their fourth straight game when n
seven run rally in the second inning
enabled the Washington Senators to
win, II to &.
Grady Adkins, White SoX rookie,
was hit hard by the Cleveland In
, dams. who beat Chicago, I to |. Cis-
sell, $l23,OOO White SoX shortstop,
made two successive errors in the
eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Goitre Not a Disease
DOCTOR MAKES
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY

MILWAUKEE. Wis. It has been
.rought to light by scientific re.
rarch that goitrf is not 4 disease
.nd is not to be treated as such.
pr. A. a. Rock, Dept 762. Box 737,
Wis, prominent goi,
rr specialist for over p wears, has
Perfected a different method of
reatment for his patients that has
.rovcd remarkably successful. This
.mc method is now being used for
home treatment of goitre cases all
.ver the country with astonishing
5sults. The Doctor states that got
o.e is Il condition which grows
.orSc with neglect and recommends
attention no matter how
luall the growth may appear. lie
trongly opposes needless operations.
pr. Rock is the author Of Il book
Bat tells in q simple way about
eoitrr at home. lie has
published this book at his own oX-
.cu,c and viii scud a copy free to
.uyone interested, Write him TO.
.ay, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Fail to Identify
Desert Victim

The body Of the mar found on
the desert recently near Plaster
City is not that Of the husband Of
Mrs. {. }. Mavficld Of Imperial
district. Establishment Of this fact
was made this morning when Mrs,
d. H. Warner of san Diego, a sis
ter to MayficId, viewed the remains
with her husband at the Lemons
funeral chapel.
Both declared that Mayfield was
a heavier man and not 50 tail.
Mrs. Mayfield had interviewed
Coroner Lemons regarding the find
ing of the body and declared at
that time that she thought it might
be the body Of her husband, who
left her in Phoenix in November and
who had not , been heard If since.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
BY United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Kero.-Lefty O'Doul
of the New York Giants. His two
home runs accounted for three runs
and the New York Giants beat the
Philadelphia Phillies on five hits,
five to one.
Uncle Wilbcrt Robinson's hustl-
ing Brooklyn club turned eight hits
into 10 runs with the aid of six Bos-
ton errors and beat the Braves, 10
to ). The victory advanced the
Robins to second place in the Ma
tional league and sent the Braves
deeper into the cellar.
y four run rally in the ninth by
the Cincinnati Reds spoiled the
opening day game for $4,000 Chica-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
IMPERIAL
(Press Staff Correspondent)
Telephone Y


IMPERIAL, April 19-Mrs. C..
w. Henderks and Mrs. George
Paulin were joint hostt,ses to their
Bridge Club at dinner Tuesday
evening. Following dinner at Las
Flores the members Of the club
gathered at the Paulir home on
West Fifth street where they pass
cd very enjoyable evening of
bridge. The club members Lave pur-
chased new folding chairs which
were initiated into the cub last
evening.
Mrs w. O. Hcnderks and Andy
Prcble were awarded prizes for
high scores Will Mrs. j. Wallace
Stevenson and Dee Anderson
claimed consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wallace Steven
son were club guests. Others en-
joying the evening were: DR.. and
Mrs. 5. r. Loffcr, Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Prcblc, Mr.. and Mrs. y. +.
Durham, Mr.. and Mrs Motcn biz
ncy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Capron,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. llcrdcrks, Mr.,
and Mrs. Dee Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brdgcrs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Niles, DR..
ard Mrs. II. V Gray. G. w. Hen
derks, George Paulin and the host
csses Mrs. G. W. lIcnderi.@ and Mrs.
George Paulin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Coats have
gone to Prescott, Arizona, where
Mr. C,n4c ,,...u .nII,I : +I,n I.,I
Tide of his mother who is scrious Y
H. The Coats will remain in Pres
! cott indefinitely.
Reaches New Home
Friends of Mrs. Jack Sccrist re-
ceived cards today stating that she
has reached her new hsme at Will
hts, California, and although she
misses her many Imperial friends
She is enjoying her lcw location
very much.
The local high school baseball
team rcgaincd its footing Satur
/ Gay and won from Calipatria, Is to
T. Imperial will cross bats with
! lloltvilIe on the home diamond Sat
urday afternoon and although the
! boys were little unIucky in thciI
last game with Holtville, they ar,
; confident of another victory Satur
day. The lineup for las, Saturday
/ was: Wright, G; House, p; Daniels
lb; Coomcs, 2b; Whitley, 3b; Chan
! der, IS; Adair, rf; S,evens, cf;
/ Hevener, If; and Clinton, substitute
for Whitley.
George Durham, who Las been il
Phoenix for several days, has re
turned to Imperial.
Returns From Meeting
Mrs. Lillian Hcfln has returned
J from San Diego where she has beer
attending a meeting OF the tele
! phone office representatives. \ re
/ preventative was sent to the meet
ing from every telephone office il
| the vally.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dolson was the scene of a haVp}
gathering Saturday evening whcI
the DolsonS were host aud hostcs,
| 20 the members OF their Mcsquit,
/ Lake Five Hundred clpb. Thos,
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. f.
/ Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. LIbcrt New
ton, Miss Fern Newton, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Trcntham, Mrs. Mona
Avis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ralphs.
r. and Mrs. }. Carlton. w. Whit
"cy, Myrlc Hartsock and the host
and hostess
Dorothy and Mary Brown have
been unable to attend school for
the past two weeks on account of
| illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

The Meloland Ladies Social Club
enjoyed very pleasant meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G..
c. Richards, whose joint hostess
was Mrs. joe Kinnaird.
Mrs. W. d. Johnston read very
interesting account of the Califor-
MIA gold rush and conditions at that
time.
Mrs. Bolton entertained the ladies
with an exceedingly clever account
Of Il lesson in r0llcr skating, fol-
lowed by an equally witty encore.
Plans were made for the club
dinner at Las Flores Friday even.
ing with final arrangements made.
A flower contest was held in
which Mrs. Ward McGrew won the
prize. After the contest dainty re-
frcshmcnts were served by the
hostess.
Special guests of the afternoon
were Mesdamcs Ed Boyd, Bolton,
Annie Crawford. Laurence Rich
ards and Hazel Summers.
Members present were Mesdamcs
l.. G. Goar, r. Neifert, W. &. Herd
man, Ward McGrcw, Ebert Newton,
Charles Forsberg, John Zenos, Hen.
ry Havekorst, Richard Mcrrih H..
A. Wells, Fred Waterman, Dan
Scott, W. y. johnston and the hos,
tcsses.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Henry
IIavekorst, assisted by Mrs. George
Lindsay.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

Herdman, Mrs. Richards and Mrs.
Goar.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Power Players
Defeat Legion

The Southern Sierras team had
little difficulty in registering a win
over the Legion team in the indoor
baseball battle at Wilson field last
night. The Power boys romped home
winner by score of II to 5. The
week s play finds the Telephone
company team stil out in front with
record of no defeats and the Pow
cr company boys running them Il
close race.