davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-01
FOREIGN BOND LIST
SHOWS STRENGTH
s. A. |. Issues Weak-South
American and Japanese
Securities Rise.
RY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

srecial Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. March l.-Strength III
several Of the foreign issues. with eN-
.ren,e weakness at times in the Sea-
board Air Line group and irregular
movements =. number of specialties.
featured a market Of moderate propor-
tioNS today.
The high price at which the New
York CITY notes were sold had gooo
effect on prime issues. THIS Is expect
ed 10 be strengthened by the form TAX
Ell By the new Treasury financing. Inc
a., per cent rate for call money VII,
probably carry over into the early part
of next week, with lower average
.until after the middle Of the month.
:: South American and Japanese.
: In the foreign department the de-
.n,and and higher prices for South
American and japanese issues attracted
p. attention. OF the former. the bonds OF
. the Chilean government and OF the
Mortcase Bank of Chile were outStand-
, Ing The IS were above a4. compared
= With a price below 90 during a part OF
: last wear. and the Mortgage Bank 6SsS
touched 90. japanese munlclpals were
higher than they have been previously
on this movement. Electric Power O.
. Germany 6t2s were back 10 the level at
which they sold prior to the break IN
all German issues last October and No.
. vsn,ber. The new foreign bonds offered
TODAY were reported as we'll sold.
. In spite of the extensive decline that
has already taken place in them. Sea-
board Air Line bonds went of even
more today. The most significant
/. liquidation was i'll the three issues OF
!. 8 per cent mortgages. although the ad-
, iustments and the refunding IS were
at bottom prices The Seaboard ALL
Florida IS were off over points and
nearly 8 points under the consolida-
ton IS.
!, Some Industrials Rise.
!, This represents an interesting point
Of view by those who apparently feel
!. that an inferior mortgage on produc-
tive piece OF line is 10 be preferred TO
guaranteed first mortgage on unproduc-
tive mileage Unless there is weak
ness II the Seaboard situation that has
!. not YET been disclosed. it would seem
as though the refunding Is and the
consolidation IS had now declined be-
low their intrinsic values.
;. Another weak junior bond was the
international Great Northern adjust
ment IS. which are off ~ points this
week on poor earnings OF the road.
/ In the industrial list another advance
In Park-Lexington 6las. making total
of points in the past week. and frac-
" tional gains in Hudson Coal IS, Cuba
Cane 8s and United States Rubber SIS,
!. oil OF which have been weak. expressed
more confidence in these issues. United
States Government loans were quiet and
barely steady.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
CLASSIFIES OLD AGE
AS FORM OF DISEASE
DR.. Sokoloff, European Cancer
Specialist, Will Conduct Re-
search in u. S.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 1.--Old age and
death Itself are but diseases, DR.. Boris
sokoloff, European cancer and rejuve-
nation specialist, said yesterday when
he arrived on the liner President Hard
Ing for six months research In the
Rockefeller Institute.
Old age. he said. should be treated
like any other ailment. and death should
be thought of as something not inevi-
table, but TO be studied with the idea OF
solving its traditional mystery
DR.. SokoloN, a native OF Russia. is a
professor at the University OF PraYIe.
He recently received the Joachim prize
for cancer research
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Washington Stock Exchange

Sales.
wash Gas IS "A"-s500 at LOG, $500 at
! LOG. $4,000 at 1885,.
Gap. Traction Cos at Ill.
Pot. Elec. Sc pfd.-2 at III.
pot, Elec. 5l-s pfd--5 at lo7is, S at
107is. 20 al l07is.
Wash. r. & z. pfd.--35 at I03,2.
Second Natl Bk.-2 at 265.
pist- Nat7 Securities pfd.-l0 at I0l,
I 20 at lot, 10 at i0liz. 2 at i02.
fliersenthaler Lin.--l0 at log
Peoples Drug Str. pfd.-io at I3o.
After Call.
Gap. Traction Cos at III.
Pot. Elec. SIPS pfd--5 at l0Tis.
POT Elec. &c pfd--5 a. iil*.
Isnston Mon.-l0 at i0Si2. 10 at !09Is
/. 10 al 1885,.
..Wskh- r. d. E. p.d--3 at l03i2.
9loney--Cali loans. So and 6fe.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
ALL GRAINS ADVANCE
ON RESERVE FIGURES
Profit. Taking Felt After Rye and
Oats Go to Top Prices for
the Season.


BY The AssocIated Press.
CHICAGO. March 1.-Correct antici-
patton that today's unofficial estimates
OF farm reserves would favor holders led
to early higher prices today for all
grains. Heavy proflt-taking sales though.
especially In corn. brought about sub
sequent reactions, but not until rye and
oats had established new top quotations
for the season. Starting Il to q UP,
wheat later scored some additional gain
Corn opened unchanged to "a higher
and afterward showed advances all
around. but then dropped sharply. Pro-
visions went up grade
Evening star., 1928-03-01

tuuotattons furnished ny ", h. Aihbs 4 Coz
Nur,tnai goid sstlinx checks

NEW YORK, March | taH. Foreign
exchanges steady. Quotations ,m cents, !.
Great britain Demand. aHf a-lb, ca
bles. Ant n, 6O-day bills on banks, aasN,
France Demand, aDa sid. cables.
3oa 7~id Italy Demand. a,sSNs, "a
bles. bapta,
DeMand Belgium. laData Germany.
~ a6,.. Holland. 10 ao,a. Norway. a6dS;
Sweden. a6aa Denmark, s67a's.
Switzerland. iaaaa. spain. i6aD,
Greece iaal., Poland. n,sa, Cseeho-
slovak,a. aaol,; Jugoslavia. iGdt.;
Austria. II 10, Rumanla. ,6its. Afgen-
tina. Aafp hrasil, la,0o, Toxic, A6VS,
shanghai. Na2a, Montreal. apeiA,
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Germany Ratihes League Clause.

GENEVA. March taS. The Ger.
man consul at Geneva yesterday ters
maily deposited with the secretary of
the lsaaus ai Nations an instrument
recording his gntetnn,ents ratification
Of the aptionsi CLAUSE In that statute
at thn League which n,nvides tar arv
ssntanea at compulsory jurisdiction Al
the Wuriu Court.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Four Killed in Bulgar Raid.

KOTCHANE, Jugoslavia. March l
RD.-Four men and a woman we're
killed by an alleged comitadji band
which crossed the south Serbian
boundary from Bulgaria and attacked
this town. The band escaped.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Following is the list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-03-01
EXPRESS INCOME OFF.

NEW YORK. March dp.-Net in
come OF the American Railway Express
Go. in 1927 was s2,206, ,683, against 1926
net o! s2.3i6,346.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

PHILADELPHIA March ! Hp, ~- All
directors we're fe~eiectad today al the
annual meeting OF The Baldwin l4ocn~
motive Works The annual report Was
ppinpfd,
Evening star., 1928-03-01
sEAns.ROEnlJCK SALES,

flEW s0Rl<, March | O'l iuhiuary
ties nf tseats, itorbuck A. Go. rose in
saa .hA2 naa from s3n 0S6ihhA in Fehfue
arY last year. Z aa'n ot la.T per cent
Evening star., 1928-03-01

SILVER QUOTATIONS,
new .ORIS, March | IN iiaf al.-
ger, b7is, Mesiean dollars, 43..,
Evening star., 1928-03-01
ROBERT GAIR EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. March / Lp).-Robert
ssGair Co. earned sl.60 a share on 473.-
s468 common shares in 1927. as compared
with si67 On 475,000 shares in 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
AYERS
ROBBERS BEAT
WIFET0DEATH
Woman Found in Hallway Of
Home With Head Crushed
by Repeated Blows

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. July 23.-CR-
mistaken after hours of police ques-
tioning, DR.. H. H. Hoffman. promi-
nent Ashley physician. today still
clung to his original story that 4
man and woman bound him in the
hallway Of their home shortly after
3 o'clock Sunday morning and
clubbed his wife to death.
The body Of the woman was found
on the bedroom floor, her head
crushed from repeated blows. Neigh
bors told police that they heard
sounds of a struggle early yester-
day morning. accompanied by flash
ing of the bedroom light. Believing
that the cries came from a victim Of
an automobile accident being given
treatment, no further attention was
paid.
An hour later DR.. Hoffman walked
into a neighbor policeman's home
and told of the tragedy. He wa- ar
rested, pending investigation.
Ashley police said that Mrs. Hoff-
man, who is The physicians second
wife, was secured through a Pitts
burgh matrimonial agency about two
years ago, after the death Of his
first wife.
Hoffman's second wife was q na-
tive Of Kokomo, Ind. where the
couple spent the last few weeks on
vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
MEXIC0'S HERO
FLYER Is HOME

Mexico City, July 23.-lF-Cap-
tain Emilio Carranza.. Mexico's good
will flyer, came back today to q
capital in double mourning for his
own untimely death and for the as
sassination Of President-elect Obre-
gon.
It was Z cold, gray, rainy morning,
extremely unfavorable for flying,
but squadrons Of Mexican army
planes took off from Valbuena fly
ing field and met the funeral train,
while many school children gathered
along the roads to Mexico City. Sol
diers lined the streets Of the capital,
al wearing arm bands Of mourning,
and throughout the city flags were
at half mast and most business Of
<ices were closed.
The body Of the goodwill flyer
was placed upon an artillery caisson
after being removed from the fl
neral train outside Of Mexico City,
and shortly before 10 o'clock the
cortege began its passage through
miles Of densely crowded streets.
Thousands Of school children. each
carrying bouquet, showered flowers
in the path Of the caisson and upon
the casket Of the young flyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
BULL M00SES
REVIVE PARTY

Omaha, Neb., July 23.-(AP)-
An attempt to revive the defunct
Progressive, or Bull Moose party
will have its elimination here TO-
morrow in q convention called By
DR.. Henry Hoffman Of Omaha.
All business probably will be put
over until Wednesday.
DR.. Hoffman may deliver the key.
note address himself, he said. in the
absence Of reply from Jane Adams
Chicago social worker, who has been
asked to deliver the keynote speech
BENJAMIN F. Loos Of Minneapolis.
congressional candidate, is expected
to arrive tonight for the convention.
& If there are only five or six dele
gates. say, from I state entitled, to
Is or 80 votes, we'll probably let
them al Be delegates" he said. IL
Mere are . hundred from some near.
BY states, they'll have to get to-
gether and decide who they want -
represent them"
Dr.. Hoffman has drawn up ! plat.
form of 26 planlks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
HOOVER AND HIRAM JOHNSON
PLAN CALIFORNIA CAMPAIGN

Palo Alto. Calf. July 23.-OR-
Rssuminx his conferences with Re.
publican political leaders Of Cali
fornia. Herbert Hoover today had
invited Senator Hiram johnson ia
his home on Stanford university
campus for luncheon, and Z discus
sion Of the general situation after
wards.
The senior California senator Il
up for reelection this year and ex-
poets to conduct Z vigorous cam
paign in which national and state
leaders look to him TO materially
assist the cause Of the Hoover -Curtil
ticket.
While Senator johnson long has
been identified with the so-called
progressive wing Of the party and
has stood 1ouy.squase ashinat eonll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
CLAIMS HOOVER
WILL BEST AL
IN HOME STATE
Moses Says Raskob's Chair.
manship Will Not Attract
Business Vote
BAY STATE DOUBTFUL
Denies Friction Among Repub.
lican Leaders Over Stress
ing of Issues
BAY STATE DOUBTFUL

New York, July 23.-(AP)-Ex-
pecting the most hotly-contested
presidential campaign since 1892,
Senator George H. Moses of New
Hampshire, eastern director Of the
Republican campaign, was here
today for conference with national
Chairman Hubert Work and the ma
tional committeeman from the east
ern states.
This campaign is going to be the
most warmly contested Of any, since
1892" Senator Moses said. s'The
Democrats are going to have more
money this year than they have had
since 1892. But Of the outcome
there is no doubt. Hoover is bound
to win
Moses added that he was not
worried over the presidential cleo
ton but that he was "concernedr
about til, election Of a senator from
Massachusetts.
He expressed confidence that
Hoover would carry New York
state.
Thousands Of persons who have
voted for Smith for governor" he
said. will lot vote for him for
president have been told"
The senator expressed the belief
that selection of John j. Raskob a.
Democratic national chairman would
not attract any considerable bust.
ness vote to Governor Smith.
The selection of Mr.. Raskob." he
said. has produced mixed emotions
in the Democratic camp and, when
the resultant mixture has clarified
and precipitated, the chances are
that the residue will not be as sweet
as the Democrats now think. It il
going to be an interesting spectacle
watching Republican spend Demo-
cratic campaign funds"
Senator Moses said that while
there had been differences of opin-
ion among Republican leaders a to
what issues should be stressed.
there had been no friction. His
own status as director of plan and
scope in the east, he said, had been
fixed definitely by Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
THUG ATTACKS
WOMAN AFTER
R0BBING MATE
Masked Bandit Locks Couple
in Separate Schoolhouse
Rooms After Robbery

st. Paul, July 23.-(R- R-The story
Of the robbing Of Minneapolis man
and woman followed by an attack on
the woman after the bandit had
locked the couple in separate rooms
in q district schoolhouse near here
shortly after midnight last night
was told police today.
John B. Graham and Mrs. Paul D.
Brown, who reported themselves the
victims Of the hold-up told police a
masked, armed bandit stopped them
as they were driving across the
Mendoza bridge toward st. Paul.
According to their story the
bandit tagged them to q stop, robbed
them Of approximately 500 in cash
and jewelry, and ordered them to
drive to q nearby schoolhouse. Here,
they said, they were locked in sep
arate rooms and Mrs. Brown at
tackled. He later allowed them to
drive away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
SMITH ANXIOUS
TO SPEAK ONCE
IN NORTHWEST
Backers Urge AL to Pack Cam
paign Punch During Gil.
matte Last Weeks

Albany, N. Y. July 23.-fF-Gov-
ernor Smith is being urged by some
Of his political advisers to pack the
punch Of his presidential campaign
into the eight weeks preceding the
election. In this way, they figure,
he can best build up to climax just
before the voting early in Novem-
Der. !.
Az far a. the Democratic .norninee
himself, he has reached no decision
when he should take to the road,
where he should 60, or how many
speeches he should deliver. He is
revolving in his mind the varied bits
Of advice that come from lieuten-
ants, including those who. think he
should take to the stump by Labor
Day at the latest, and it probably
will be a month or more before his
speech making plans are disclosed.
Has New Ideas
Although there is plan on foot
to have him speak at a monster out
door rally in Chicago during the
campaign, and there undoubtedly
will be other occasions for open air
appearances, Smith will insist,
wherever possible, on speaking in
doors, chiefly to conserve his voice.
He never has done much campaign
ing from the rear Of his train, as he
believes this method ineffective, con-
sidering the physical exertion, al
though he intends while travelling
during the coming campaign to ap-
pear at all station stops for informal
greetings with the public.
Until after his notification the
week Of August 19, the Democratic
presidential nominee will do no cam
paigning. A few days after his ac-
ceptance speech here, he plans to at
tend Democratic rally at Seagirt,
N. J., and undoubtedly will make a
short address.
The governor has been invited to
attend the Ohio Democratic state
convention late in August, as John
W. Davis did in 1924, but because Of
the lateness Of his notification cere-
mony it is unlikely that he will be
able to 60 into the Buckeye state at
that time.
Will Invade New England
II he should adopt an eight weeks
speaking schedule, Smith would have
opportunity to get some rest just be-
fore he starts stumping the week
after Labor Day. He is expected to
invade New England for several
speeches, and to cover the North At
lantic seaboard, and the middle-west
rather thoroughly.
Also, it is the nominees intention
to 60 into some, if not all the border
states, and to deliver some speeches
in the west, although there is doubt
whether he will be able to go to the
Pacific coast. He is understood to be
anxious to deliver at least one ad-
dress in the northwest, and he is be-
ing advised by some Of his man
ayers to go into the south-some-
thing Democratic presidential NOM
inees in the past rarely have done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

Of the issues which the Republican
presidential nominee has supported
in the past, it is stated that he and
his followers are united with the
more conservative elements in their
support Of 4 Californian for the
presidency.
One chief point Of contact between
the nominee and the senator is the
Boulder canyon dam issue. Secretary
Hoover assisted in negotiating the
seven-state compact. and has been
IN ardent supporter O the legisla-
tion. Senator johnson 10 co-author
Of the Boulder dam bill, which is the
unfinished business Of the senate at
tho conveninG Of the next session
ard which the senator believes can
not b stopped By . filibuster thin
time. - Il has been at the two pre-
eoding se1aien1. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
SCORE INJURED
IN TRAIN CRASH

Chicago, July 23.-<E-A dozen
passengers were 50 seriously injured
they were removed to hospitals and
two score others were shaken up and
bruised this morning when two
Illinois Central railroad passenger
trains, both bound downtown, col
lided at the Van Buren street sta.
tion.
One train was discharging passen-
gers at the station when the second,
slowing down for the stop, crashed
into the rear Of the stationary train,
throwing scores Of passengers Oft
their fest.
Both trains were electrically oper.
ated and railroad officials did not
Immediately Fix blame for the crash.
The injured passengers were from
Ch1eoGos =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
FRENCH PLANE REACHES AZORES
ON FLIGHT TO ISLE OF BERMUDA

Horta, Island Of Fayal, Azores,
July 23.-lR-The French seaplane
L. Fregate (the Frigate Bird) ar-
rived here this morning from Brest,
France, completing the first leg Of
ito Transatlantic flight to New York
BY way Of the Azores and Bermuda.
With Naval Lieutenant Paulin
Paris In command the plane came
down on the unruffled surface Of
the harbor at 7:20 .. m. (2:20 .. IA:
eastern standard time). II was Z
bright sunny morning and there was
no wind.
Lieutenant Paris and his two COM
panions, Relief Pilot Marrot and
Wireless Operator Cadou, completed
the flight of some 1000 miles ii IS
hours and 1G minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

They alishted beside = French
cruiser carrying . supply 'of petrol
for the next leg Of their flight. They
plan to head for Bermuda, stopping
there to refuel II necessary before
continuing TO New York.
Captain Frank 7. Courtney, Brit
iSh airman who was turned back by
bad weather, when he tried to fly
to America from Horta, was on the
brealkwater when the Frenchmen ar-
rived.
Lieutenant Paris IL making his
flight under the joint auspices Of the
French naval and commerce depart
ments.
Il upon his arrival in New York,
he thinks : return flight IL feasible
hs has been instructed TO fly hack
by way q Nsw3oupdland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
GLOBE CIRCLED
IN 23 DAYS BY
NEW YORK MEN
Mears- Collyer Plane L a n d {
at Battery Park Four Days
Ahead of Old Record

New York, July 23.-tR-John
Henry Mears, theatrical producer
and writer, and Captain c. B. d
Collyer, flyer, today held the record
for a circle of the globe-23 days, Is
hours, 81 minutes and 3 seconds
They broke the old record by 4 days
and % hours.
They stepped from an automobile
at Battery Park last night at 8:21
o'clock completing a journey by boat
and airplane which they began from
the same place the morning Of June
%.
With them. barking enthusiastical.
". was a little Sea'yham terrier
named Tailwind, who had sped with
them over two oceans and three con-
tinents.
The last leg Of their flight, from,
Minneapolis. they found one of the
most difficult Of the entire trip
They were forced to battle fog and
low lying clouds for the last part OF
their flight, detouring by what avi.
ators call the "scenic route" down
the Susquehanna river to Middleton
Pa, where they cut across New Jer.
sey to Miller field, Staten Island.
Swooping out of the mist in their
Fairchild, cabin nnonoplane, the city
Of New York, in which they had
made all the air parts Of their jour
ney, they landed at 6:55. The jour-
ney from Miller field to the Battery
was made by automobile and ferry.
BY his, trip Mears again became
co-holder Of the record for circline
the globe, breaking that of Linton
Wells and Edward Evans set in
1926. The Wells-Evans expedition
had broken the record of 35 days
which Mears set in 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
EIELS0N PLANS
HOME VACATION
North Dakota's Polar Flight
Hero to Keep Famous
Wooden Monoplane.

Hatton, N. D., July 23.-(AP)-
A months rest at the quiet farm
home Of his parents near here will
be taken by Lieutenant Carl Ben
Eielson, famous Arctic flyer, whose
reception here during the past two
days was one Of the outstanding
celebrations in the history Of the
state.
Lieutenant Eielson and Sir Hu-
bert Wilkins, whose plane the North
Dakota man piloted across the North
pole, spent Sunday at the home Of
Eielson's father, o. Eielson, and re-
ceived q host Of friends at an in
formal reception.
The former Hatton boy gave the
townspepole . thrill Sunday, when,
after he witnessed . local baseball
game, he took. the plane he piloted
over the top Of the world, and gave
and exhibition Of stunt flying.
This morning Lieutenant Eielson
and Sir Hubert went to Fargo to
attend the fair there today and to-
morrow. Following the fair. Eiel-
son will 60 to Omaha and then re-
turn to his fathers home here for q
months rest.
wilkins will 60 to Los Angeles
where he will superintend the build
ing Of new plane to be used for
exploration work in Antarctic re-
gions.
Whether Eielson will 20 into the
Antarctic regions has not been
definitely decided, the North Dakota
flyer said today, but . decision will
be made within the next two weeks.
The plane which was used in the
trip across the north pole will remain
ct Hatton with Eielson and will be
sold after he completes his vacation
here at his fathers home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
sun BANNER IS
HAULED DOWN


Chefoo. Shantung. China, July %.
-N-The recently hoisted Sun
banner Of the Chinese nationalists
was hauled down here today and re-
placed by the five-barred flag Of
North China. The nationalist mill
tary commander took refuge aboard
. British vessel bound for Shanghai.
His soldiers have been disarmed.
These developmnts came after ~
we're fighting which started at mid
night between the nationalists and
5000 soldiers who had served under
Chang Tsung- Chang, military gov
ernor- Of Shantung. The Chang
Tsun-C Changites had been recently
incorporated into the nationalist
army, but they renounced their new
allegiance and gained control Of the
city.
While fighting was in progress
foreign warshipS landed patrols and
one American sailor WAS wounded in
tho hand BY 4 stray hpllets