davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals az and Saiiings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Atheltsfn--Roticttam
koxle--t Londonderry
Aisspurt-London.
Prov lffe4i64s--~M sTEr9i3e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DUE TODAY.
George Washington -- Bremen.
II ichambeau--HaSre.
Liaa-pofl Lsmon.
DUE TOMORROW
Lapisnd--Anlwerp
tsInefOn a--t,iasgow
Aconcsgua---E aiparalso
Goamo~--@an Domingo City.
Porto Ric,,--San Juan.
Cristohal---C rlstohal.
DIE TUESDAY.
OiHmnic-Souihantpi
Ansonia--Sout hampton.
Audanta--Ligerpool.
HeiIg Olat-1 copenhagen
Ryndsm-RotitTdAm
Mime X lhd london.
MISUNDERSTANDING
New York Hamburg
i. Ell tent w.lson~-Trieste
southern tiotS--tiuenos Aires
AfaRnafa- fSFrniii'la.
DrE WEDNESDAY.
! Empress Df Scotland Southampton
pnris-~HnHrr
falgsflo---f .iyeFDopl
American TfAdef-- London
observation-disclosures thcnbuTg.
BEfgpnsf lnrda~-fDEt1
Dfe .den-- Bremen.
jefferson N0tfoik
DIE THURSDAY.
aospa--ssnts Marta
DIRE FRIDAY.
ronte HtAn"amat0~.~tsenoA
MuhteE idea Eatt rlona
DIE SATURDAY
f0lnnlla4 s-~ Bremen
N0lchdsGi~-loiiefcihb
OtTG0i>t STEAMERS
SAILING TOMORROW
Halilfied-~ Bascelona
Albeit bailit-~i hefboufs
SAILING TUESDAY
Sal tiiv~-AutNrrp
fabTIiF LADd~~fBeiina.
New Byuts~ f. k-~Ffeft
characterization
l..tIHiIIA--~
SAILING WEDNESDAY
George Washington ~~ ia mouth
bra CITY copenhagen.
SAILING THURSDAY
igrliepilnt-~~ Rotterdam.
AHerirsH Farmer ~~PiYnipgIh.
n, ,pii aHibraN~~~Hhtrf
HntteiIaffi-~N Mediterranean sftise.
PEJs l,icntt--.f unchhI.
SAILING FRIDAY,
pr.sj.i4nl Hariins Sspfs
h sH,ig8nt tnstis--t snt Town,
t.sDIatld i'is mouth.
Pare ms ntDnlh
tBItHit,ii.~---t bTftHulfg
hAtLtAa SATURDAY.
The Lambs II DttzFHHtiuutIit,
bfesdfn- Plymouth
AtpiautH.~-f 1bit
Nv d INIT irtisU
IhniFTUu3A~-f,I nsRoV.
UeiItE Disf-~t in"tIbaScH.
BtutttIBsb0ini~-t .ntiicnbars
IsarseurfloFd Iiefaen.
FnltteSs ~ scotland Mediterranean cru
AiHJei{ hda~--tnnd0n
A ueat.ia --~ IHBtIuH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

The human eye may be- far more
debate and efficient instrument Than
hitherto has been suspected, according
~ experiments ia the perception ~ me
coior differences just completed at The
Bureau NJ Standards
Ihez bEt# show mat some eyes eau
6et4ci the almost Infinitely small dit
ffIentlation caused by variation III
one ten -mllii1uin u "a HilIinetef Ia the
wave leHetn 81 yelloW light
Inla H. between OnH nm sud one
teith II NbBi has been given a. ine
laaAI pfrrep'ib,e difference W pieVl6'is
suinoIillet JHe tekie we're conducted
by Irwin u Priest III the Bureau 81
y sDdaTds htaff Ia cooperation with
ihs American on Chemists Society
The quality II c1iiDuheed ana other
}eketsble oils Nf pufbt points out. IL
sefy sight ssistionlI j, ths color and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
WOMAN DECLINES POST
BECAUSE OF PREJUDICE
R4fects Vice Presidency Il Al Cor
porstio8, Fearing Sex WlI
Cut Business

tna hssot4s1ec ft.fs
SEW YORK. January 2s,--h ~
.,sr I'D woman has decuHso tie vice
,,es.n~,1ry u q large advertising ooJ-
,..,s,.on it was disclosed tDdsy be-
,sa.se HE feared thai her hrm would
~ money tnroggb pre- juolcf against
women ID zig business
af.e Il Mi1s LOUISE IA4ck'i.N1 WI"
Lfgau Lsf cafeef ~ 81 aoFet ps1'k ~
lc.Dpi aI4G uos IL secretary ~ A'e ""'
psuy .... 80.
"WLes ! Vas offsFe6 *'~f pdts.-
csncs si.e explained Dodby 100
,n5 s4pefEors nat ine ffn would ~
b4slnehs Il soeepied There s'f sll .l
tDo many backs nj tne bfao ~ ''f
aoFpors'.yth vino sfe gfelidiofd aga,i!eI
D9b-bEDfa WoInsn IA business Inc
pffiaolHs "a EsHlug nut IL bH eA'S'
fei gGsIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
PRESIDENT FACING
BITTER WAR WITH
FOES IN CONGRESS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
COUPLE HERE OBSERVE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Hoffman
Hold Reunion for Family
at Their Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Hoffman. 806
x street celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday with family
reunion at their home Their children
and Il grandchildren attended.
Natives of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffman were married January "a, 1878
in Washington and have lived here
since Both are 70 years old. Mr.
Hoffman came to Washington in 1874
and fo1 several years conducted a barber
shop. Thirty-five years ago he opened a
baroer supply business at 806 K street
which he still owns and manages.
The children who attended the re-
union are: Herman E. and George R.
Hoffman. this city: William P. Hoffman
OF Buffalo and Mrs. Louise NJ Siviers
Of this city. Nine of the grandchildren
live here and five reside in Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Dog Hauls Boy to Doctor.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
MALTA, Mont.-Snowbound on q
ranch so III he felt he needed i'm
mediate medical attention. Clarence
Nitz. IL years old. hitched his shep-
herd dog. Dick. to sled and "mushed"
over slushy snow to Malta. Is miles
away They made the journey in two
and one-half hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

There are now iA 600. 900 radio re-
ceiYlng sets and 90 200, 900 listeners. ae"
cotdlng ~ one statiatician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
AER ONAUTICS EXPERTS FIND
AID TO SPEED OF AIRPLANES
Research Experiments May Result in
Notifications of Engine Cowling and
Landing Gear Stream Lining.

The tests do not mean that the
amount of drag found on the Sperry
plane will be found on every other
plane but serve as excellent for
mula from which the resistance OF
larger landing gear. nine-cylinder
radial air-cooled engines and other
parts of the ship can be computed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

just once each year you get "nelon"
like this-odds and ends-short lines of
the cream of our suit stock-marvelous
fabrics In Manufactured suits-sizes 80 to
4e-resulars, shorts. longs and stouts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
WEEKLY FOREIGN NEWS REVIEW
BY Oscar Watson
Cable Editor, The Associated Press

ever lince the empire was trans
formed into . Republic by. the revo-
lutionary government in Marking in
1912.
Captain George II. Wilkins, Aus
tralian, and Csrl B. Eielson Of Hat
ton, N. D., Alaskan pilot, made q
daring flight from Point Barrow,
Alaska. to Spitsbergen. They passed
over grest unexplored regions
around the pols.
The italian aeronaut, General
!. Umberto Mobile. negotiating the
first lap Of his proposed trip to the
North Pole guided his dirigible
Italia from Milan to Stolp, Ger
many, through terrific storm.
General Mobile will have the
services Of go men in his expedi-
tion. From Kings Bay he hopes ia
reach tia polo and make numerous
flights covering much unexplored
territory.
Francs has submitted to the gov
ernments d the Uni d States,
Great Britain, Germany, Italy and
japan her idsas of : treaty for do
ing away With war. The French
government, f. It. proposals, re-
serves the Iight TO wage war foE
defense.
Southern Bulgaria has, BEEN bad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
TWO DAK0TANS
ARE KILLED BY
MON0XIDE GAS
Oscar Larson, Knox Farmer,
and Alfred Johnson of
Hong Are Victims

Devils Lake. April 23.--lR-
Carbon monoxide gas is believed to
have taken as victims Oscar Larson,
26, Knox farmer, and Alfred john
son, about IS, Hong elevator man,
who were found dead Sunday.
Their bodies were discovered in
Larson's automobile, which was
stuck in a slough of mud and water,
about two miles south Of Wolford,
Sunday morning.
When found, the men were in .
sitting position and the motor in
the automobile still running. 1t is
believed the men. after attempting
to get their machine out Of the rut,
had decided to wait until dawn be-
fore making any further attempts.
They had kept the motor run
ming, it is believed, to keep them
warm and had fallen asleep.
Larson, who was not married, re-
sided on q farm in the vicinity Of
Knox all his life. He leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson Of
Knox. brother, Edward, and one
sister, Mrs. Harry Shanbeck, all OF
Knox. Funeral services will be
conducted Wednesday.
johnson leaves his widow, who il
z patient at . jamestown hospital,
and two daughters. One seven
years old has made her home with
him at Hong. The other daughter,
aged about four, resides with rela.
tives in Minnesota. Funeral Ger.
vices will be conducted for johnson
at the residence at Hong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

While Major Fitxmaurice and
Captain Koehl, together with Bar
on Won Huenefeld, are striving with
might and main to restore their
Transatlantic airplans Bremen "a
such condition ~ will enable them
to complete their flight from Green.
" Isle, off the coast Of Labrador, ia
New York, the wives Of the German
commander Of the overseas expedi-
tion and the daring Irishman are
crossing tho sans Atlantic By steam
er to greet them.
The two women, Who suffered the
aeonies cf waiting when no word
had come. from the, airmen after
they were long overdue IN America,
are the guests Of the steamship
company aboard the Dresden, and
with them Is "rits's" little daueh.
ter s'Pat", who herseS figured
prominently in the news prior to the
hop-o9 from Baldonuel.
Brisf dispatches from China last
week indicated : savage 9lareup ot
the war between tho north and thu
south. For the moment the south.
erl,eFs. hass much the better u the
battle. One uortherny army, NUM-
berik4 MANY thoussnds, is7 reported
70. hsyes been destroyed. Several
cities on the rad 70 Reking. the ob.
3ectivo of the southoEners, have
beom oc&np&n1. |. 4, Nonflv = millfoU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
CARL SHERRITT
WILL BE BURIED
AT HUNTER, Nd.
Former North Dakota Resi.
dent Killed In Plane Crash
at The Pas
HAD PICTURESQUE LIFE
Became Millionaire Through
Sale Of Sherritt.C0r
don Claims
HAD PICTURESQUE LIFE

The Pas, Man., April 23.-(AP)-
Carl Sheriff, famous trapper, miner
and millionaire, fron,er resident o1
Blanchard and Hunter, N. D., who
was killed when his plane overturned
1t an altitude Of 1000 feet. will b
buried at Hunter, N. D., where bid
parents live on . nearby farm.
Services will be held at the Pres.
byterian church Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Sherritt's body will
first be taken to Fargo Wednesday.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Sheriff, who have been spending
the winter in San Diego. Calf, will
arrive in Fargo Wednesday.
His companion in the plane
Walter johnson, who was crushed II
the cockpit when the machine hi
the ground, died in . hospital yester.
day. Johnson's parents were among
those who witnessed the accident.
Sheriff had . picturesque career
in the north country. He started q
. railway worker helping to build
the Hudson Bay lire. He followed
the trapping line, prospected, and
finally found himself Z millionaire
through the sale Of the Sheriff.
Gordon claims, which he staked u
Cold Lake near The Pas in 1925.
He received $260,0O0 in cash fol
his portion and in addition was. given
. large block Of stock, the advance in
price on which brought him . million
dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
Wilkins and EieLSOn Ice-bOund
at Green Harb0y Spitzbergen
One Killed, 2 Hurt
in Airplane Crash

Oshkosh, Wis.,, April 23.-(AP)-
Robert Butzlaff, 20, was killed and
his brother, William, IS, and Henry
Dunbar, %, were seriously hurt late
yesterday when their plane plunged
from . high altitude and was
wrecked. $3.50.
4 large crowd at the airport
southNest of Oshkosh saw the plane,
pilotU6 BY Dunbar, suddenly nose
downward and wabble. The flyer
made 1 desperate effort to right the
craft. and reach the port. Failing,
oil three were entangled in the
wreckAge when the ship crashed into
. field adjoining the port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
AMENDMENTS TO
FLOOD CONTROL
BILL APPROVED
Committee Decides to Accedc
In Part to Wishes Of
Pres. Coolidge

Warrington, April 23.-(AP)-
Summoned to the White House for
another :conferenc, on Mississippi
flood control, Chairman Madden Of
the house appropriations committee
declared today upon leaving that
President Coolidge has made al the
concessions be intends 70 offer "a
supporters Of the Jones senate bill.
Madden scarcely had left the
Whito House when Chairman Reid
Of the house flood control committee
announced that his committee had
decided to accede in part to the pres
ident.
Amendments which Reid said the
(Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
Roland Mackenzie
Talks Golf With
Henry L. Farrell

Are you one q these dyed.in.
the.wsel golf hugs Who reed
every w0r1 you can about golf!
0 .. you're 81 for . rare treat.
9o1ond Msckenxie, oae oe the
greafest golfers oe today, win
talk ahout rolf n ! serioo - az
articles foe .The Tribone rad.
efa oxe1uoiyoly. These aEt1elop
wesd WRITER ~ Henry l.. Far.
RI. aftee = jntefvtew With
QeckeaS6a
Dsa't nlps s.,theee articles.
Jho DIRT - wi1l a0poor tonee.
rev. lf yea wnnt D few eli.
tieael ge8 pointors roaA tleoo
steeleB ~ fasto1l. Tho soriee
4 ~ figst Jeag talk Maekensls
hos evoe ma4o u : noWunopoe
naa - ~ favsEits soeg4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
20 SEPARATE
SHOCKS FELT
IN "a HOURS
Heaviest Damage Is Reportes
From Towns Of Corinth
and Lutraki
PEOPLE ARE IN TERROR
so Per Cent of the Houses IN
COrinth Destroyed
Prison Collapses
PEOPLE ARE IN TERROE

Athens, Greece. April 23.-(AP)-
At least 30 person. were killed and
heavy material damage caused in .
series of earthquakes which have
been shaking central Greece during
the last "a hours. the heaviest dam.
age being in the towns Of Corinth
and Lutraki.
More than 20 separate shocks,
varying in strength were felt over
the Peloponnesus.
Reports from Corinth stated that
20 persons were killed there and that
the populations in terror, spent the
whole night in the open. The local
power house was destroyed and the
town was in darkness. There were
possibilities of further deaths as .
complete checkup was virtually inn
possible in the confusion.
At least so per cent of the houses
in Corinth were destroyed and many
Of the remaining buildings were in !
dangerous condition. The prison
collapsed.
Members of the American school
who have been excavating the city
of old Corinth, which was destroyed
by an earthquake in 1853 and lies
three miles from the new city, are
believed to be safe. Old Corinth was
a historic city of ancient Greece.
In Lutraki, a neighboring water.
ing place from Corinth. 10 persons
were known to have perished. All
the hotels were damaged.
Andre Andreades, noted Greel
professor, and Denis Loverdos. head
of the Banque Populaire Of Athens,
who were staying at Lutraki, escaped
unhurt.
The shocks recalled in severity the
earthquake of 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
Mckenzie County Seat
Fight Is in Prospect

Schafer, N. d., April 23.-(AP)-
Petitions asking for removal Of the
seat of Mckenzie county from
Schafer are being circulated and the
matter may be placed before the
voters at the June primary election.
Several towns are expected to have
their names on the ballots and the
two receiving the highest number Of
votes will contest 1t the fall elec-
tion.
Four years ago, when m effort
was made to move the county seat,
the towns Of Alexander, Arnegard,
Rawson and Watford City were the
candidates.
Schafer is said to be the smallest
county seat in North Dakota. Il has
only few score inhabitants, and Is
five miles off . railroad line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
ANOTHER VOTE
NEXT SUNDAY
IS NECESSARY
l79 Deputies Elected on E;rs:
Ballot - P0incare Is
Sure Of $50
COALITION Is TALKED OF
Radical and Socialist Leaders
Hope to Save Parties
From Wreck
COALITION Is TALKED OF

Paris, April 23.-R-A strong
drift to Premier Poincare with the
disintegration Of the parties op-
posed to him was indicated today to
have taken place in the National
election.
With but eight districts missing.
the premier appeared certain to
end with . majority in the chamber
Of deputies sufficient to enable him
to complete his program Of finan-
cial rehabilitation.
One hundred and seventy-nine
deputies were elected on the first
ballot. OF these, the Poincare union
government was sure Of $50 and
counted upon Is others to support
it.
In at least l25 constituencies, no
candidate received the majority
necessary for election and . second
vote will be taken for these seats
next Sunday. At this time the can
didate with the highest plurality
will BE- declared elected. The eight
missing constituencies are in the
colonies.
Solid Majority Predicted
New coalitions between now and
next Sunday may stem the tide TO-
ward Poincare somewhat If the So
cialists and radicals are able to get
the scattered pieces Of their parties
together. Forecasts made on the
bases Of the vote in districts where
there was no majority yesterday,
however, were that the union gov
ernment would have q solid major
ity. Supporters Of Poincare pre-
dicted that this would exceed 100.
Radical and socialist leaders to-
day were already conferring as to
what they could do to save their
parties from the wreck. One lead
ing radical organ demanded q 'sun.
ion Of all parties for next Sundays
voting"
Another coalition between social
lists and radicals presented new dif-
ficulties because the communists
made gains which impressed the
socialist masses and may cause
further socialist loses on the second
ballot. Leon Blum. socialist leader,
was put in the minority by the COM
munist candidate in his district. He
is in . disagreeable position in that
he is obliged to ask for bourgoise
votes or retire.
No Communists Named
No communists were elected on
the first ballot, however. Still one
of the significant facts was their
enormous lead over the socialists in
the Paris suburbs and even in some
country districts which had hereto
fore been regarded as socialist
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
FARMERS OPTIMISTIC DESPITE FACT
BACKWARD SPRING DELAYS SEEDING
Today in Congress

Senate takes up naval appro-
priation bin u house considers
flood control.
Senate interstate commerce
committee resumes coal hear.
ings.
Cotton price manipulation In.
quiry proceeds before senate
agriculture subcommittee.
House judiciary committee
considers impeachment charges
against Federal Judge Guy
Martin of Panama Canal Zone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

Columbus, O., April z5s-tFE.
Republican leaders IN Ohio squared
away today for the show down IN
tho contest for the states delegates
70 the Kansas City convention, with
one faction championing the cause
of Herbert Hoover and another
looking with favor on . field Of
possible presidential nominees
which includes Vice President
Dawes.
In the primaries tomorrow 81 Re-
publican delegates win b chosen.
s(Ccntinued on pago two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
WEEK WILL BE
BUSY ONE FOR
POLITICIANS
Ohio Primary Tomorrow-Ac
tivity in 8 Other States and
2 Territories

Washington, April 2S.-(AP)-
With millions Of eyes turned toward
Ohio, where tho first real skirmisf
Of the preconvention presidential
campaign will be fought in tomor.
rows primary, final preparation,
were under way today for > week o1
unprecedented choosing of delegates
to the Kansas City and Houston
conclaves.
Nine states, including Ohio, where
Herbert Hoover will contest against
the field for the states 81 delegates
to the Republican convention June
Il, and two territories will hold pri.
msries and conventions during the
week, and when the shouting and
counting is over, only 389 Of thu
1,O89 Republican and l56 Of the
1,1O0 Democratic presidential dele
gates will remain to be selected.
Beginning today in Rhode Island
where the Democratic convention
will name : delegation Of 10, thu
voters will have entrusted national
convection credentials to 216 more
Republicans and 202 additional Dem.
ocrats by the time Saturday rolli
around. Added to those already
picked. the totals then will read
Republican delegates 700; Demo
Gratis 6l4. -
Besides in Ohio, primaries alst
will b held tomorrow in Massachu'
setts and Pennsylvania and far-ofl
Alaska to help swell the Republi'
can delegate total BY III and th<
Democrats by 166, but due to thu
absence Of contests, principal atten'
tion will be focused on the battle X
b waged by Hoover forces in the
Buckeye state. The rest Of the weel
viii zee Democratic delegates choseI
In Kanas and Hawaii and Republi'
can delegations completed in Okla
homa and Michigan and selected IL
Nevada and Arizona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

Quebec, April c3.- (AP) The
condition Of FLOYD Bennett, copilot
Of the Ford relief plane, continued
serious today. He is In the Jeffery
Hale hospital here. suffering from
pneumonia and Inflammation Of the
bronchial tubes. DR.. w. H. Delaney
reported that the flyer passed q
restless night ind showed no tE-
pr0vement.
Bennett had 4 high fever when
the Ford plane reached Lake ST.
Agnes on Friday from Detroit. He
has since been confined to his bed
and yesterday was transferred ia
the hospital here. Mrs. Bennett and
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
FORD PLANE IS
ON ITS WAY TO
GRBENLY ISLE
Relief Expedition Piloted by
Major ritzmaurice and
Bernt Balchen

Seven Islands, Que, April %
(By The Canadian Press) The
Ford relief plano hoped OF from
Seven Islands for Greenly Island 81
$40 this morning.
The plane, piloted by Major Fitz-
maurice and Bernt Balchen, was ex-
pected to make the 6O0-mile journey
to Greenly Island in less than six
hours. Il IL capable OF doing a
hundred miles an hour. On the firs;
lap of its trip, from Detroit to Muir
ray Bay Friday, 500 miles wera
flown in little more than eight
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight. Tuesday probably increas-
ing cloudiness. Rising tempera-
For North Dakota: Fair tonight.
Tuesday probably Increasing cloud
iness. Rising temperature Tuesday
md extreme west pAetion tonight.
WEATH&8 CONDITIONS
No well defined storm srea ap-
pears on the weather map this
morning, but the pressure r loM
over the Great Lakes region and
over Oregon while Il Il high over
tho Plains States. The weather 4
mostly fair II III sections, but scat
tered precipitation occurred IN the
upper Great Ialoe region, mjddle
and southern Plains Gtates and b
Oregon. Temperatures are slightly
below the eeasonal uormal from the
Rocky Mountain rogion to ths Great
Highways throughout the statl
are mostly In good condition. x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
PLANE CASH VICTIM
WELL KNOWN IN FARGO

Fargo, N. d.. April 23.-(AP)-
Carl Sheriff, lie Pas, Man., former
resident Of Blanchard and Hunter,
was we'll known in Fargo. Sheriff,
who flew his biplane from Miami to
lie Pas with only . weeks flying in
strnction, stopped in Fargo March
rs and visited friends here.
He had purchased the ship to fit
his new role Of "air prospector" in
his search for additions to the
wealthy Sheriff. Gordon mine which
was staked by him in northern Man
itoba.
Became Trapper
Sheriff, 50 years old. was born
1t Blanchard and resided there un-
til shortly before the opening Of the
World war when he went to Canada
and took up farming. Meeting but
meager success in this venture he
took up the life Of . trapper and
spent more than IL years in the
northern woods, discovering the
mines which are reputed to have
made him moro than . millionaire.
On Americas entry into the war
he enlisted in the cavalry and was
sent to Fremont, Calf, for training.
Halfway across the ocean when the
armistice was signed, he was imme-
diately returned to this country and
again took up his work in develop
ment Of the mines which had been
staked by him.
Sheriff was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Sheriff, Blanchard,
who are expected to return soon
from . winter season spent in San
Diego, Calf. Other survivors are
four brothers, Roy, Hunter; Asa and
Floyd, Blanchard; Lloyd. San Diego;
two sisters, Mrs. Ben Lotus, Haw-
lev: Mrs. Robert Black. Crandin.