davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
sQUEAL. WILL YE?

Denver.-Rose Marino, II and
pretty (tough), was being led into
the police station when she spied a
former sweetie. She broke away
crying "Squeal, will ye!" and land
ed . right cross to his eye. "He's
the guy what did this" she ex-
planned. "Since I'm off him and
going to marry another guy he has
to sic the cops on Us the day before
our wedding. Wait'll I get OUT"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
HOOVER GAINS :
EARLY LEAD:
SOON LOSES IT
D0wnstate Returns Give Sena.
tor Watson Majority Which
Seems Safe
RESULT is IMPORTANT
Politicians Interested in Effect
II Will Have on Kansas
City Meet
RESULT is IMPORTANT

Indianapolis. Ind, May o.
(AP)-United States Senator
James e. Watson gradually
pulled away from Herbert
Hoover for the Republican pres.
idential nomination in lndiana's
primary elections as returns
filtered in today. the veteran
Hoosier soIon having l44.19O 70
lD.579 for his opponent when
z.5lS of the states 3.6lO prc.
cincts had been counted.
Indianapolis, Ind, May 9.-N-
U. s. Senator James E. Watson's
hopes Of going to the Republican
National convention with the In.
diana delegations 33 votes pledged
to him mounted today as additional
returns from yesterdays primary
increased his lead over Herbert
Hoover, the secretary of commerce.
An advantage that Hoover gained
when populous centers in northern
Indiana cast heavy vote for him
was wiped out during the night
when downstatc returns swelled the
Watson total. When two thirds OF
the precincts had been tabulated
Watson had majority that seemed
safe, although reports were still
lacking from some urban centers.
The senatorial contests seemed
definitely settled. United States
Senator Arthur r. Robinson was out
in front with majority over Arthur
l.. Gilliom, attorney general, and
Solon J. Carter, his opponets on the
ballots. Albert Stump
likewise had a majority over two
Democratic opponents, Walter
Myers and L. William Curry. The
figures on these contests were far
from complete.
The figures on these contests
were far from complete but were
SO inclusive of all districts as to
indicate that both Robinson and
Stump have the required majorities.
Nominations Not Settled
The Republican and Democratic
nominees for governor in all prob.
ability will be selected by the con.
vention. The chances were slim
that any of the 10 Republican,:
would poll majority as required
by law. The same was true of the
contest.
High man among the Republican
aspirants for the governorship Mons
ination was Frederick +. Schortei.
meier, secretary Of state. Next was
Frederick Lands and in third plaes
was Thomas H. Adams of Vincennes
while the remainder Of the field was
in the ruck.
The race for top place on tbs
Democratic governorship ballots
was between Franck c. Daley, for
mer United States district attorney,
and John E. Frederick, kohome
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
MAKE TRIP BY AIRPLANE

business men, C. J Ranney Of the
Westland Oil company and J. r.
Desmond Of the Minot supply COM
pany, left late yestsrday by airplane
Tor ST. Paul where they will trans
act business. They intend to spend
the night in Fargo, continuing on to
st. Paul this morning. Cecil Shupe
was their pilot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

WEATHER. FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
ly fair tonight and Thursday.
Cooler.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Thursday. Cooler to-
night and south portion Thursday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Low pressure, accompanied by
warm weather, extends from the
Mississippi Valley southwestward to
Utah and Nevada. A high pressure
area has appeared over the north
Pacific coast and cooler weather pre-.
walls over the extreme Northwest.
The weather is generally fair in Ill
sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

Minot, May 3.-(H5-Mrs. Peter r.
Campbell Of Ray was reelected
president Of the third district North
Dakota federation Of women's clubs
at the closing Of the district con-
vention here yesterday. Miss Hull
dah L. Wiusted, dean Of women at
the Minot Teachers college. was
named on the state nomination COM
mittee. A resolution urging sup
port Of Mrs. Kara A. Dickinson Of
Minot for president Of the state fed
Grafton wa4 adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
ONE IN A MILLION

Union City, N. J.-Herman Zin-
ner 80 and he's never had . date. He
has never been to . party or to =
dance. Herman admits he has been
too baShful to date with girls and
says he couldn't think Of anything
TO say II he did. He spends his time
with ! phonograph and 1t the NOV
les. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
COAL SHIPMENTS INCREASE

Intrastate Ignite shipments for
the five-week period ending April
81, increased approximately 10000
tons over the same period in 1927,
it was announced by the state rail-
road commission. Intrastate ship
ments for 1927 were 66, 100 tons as
compared to 66,008 tons for 1928.
Interstate shipments, however, de-
creased from 7,O13 tons In 1927 to
$500 tons IN 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
.rIIJ, CLOSES SCHOOLS

Medford, Mimi, May 9.-(R-
Public schools ~ this place were
closed this afternoon because Of an
epidemic Of influenza. Attendance
had been cut to approximately half
Of the high school enrolment and
considerably less in the grades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
VIRTUAL STATE /.
OF WAR EXISTS
AROUND TSINAN
American, British, Italian and
French Citizens En- Route
to Tsingtao
JAP ULTIMATUM IGNORED
Firing Opens Promptly When
Time Expires-More Troops
Are Sent
JAP ULTIMATUM IGNORED

Shanghai, May 9.-(AP)-With
a virtual state Of war existing be-
tween Japan and Nationalist China,
nearly ali Americans who have been
in the blood-bathed city of Tsinan
were believed to be on their way to
safety today.
Seventeen Americans, nine men,
six women and two children, were
on a train headed for Tsingtao from
Tsinan. Four British, one Italian
and one French citizens were also
aboard the train. Japanese and
Germans, however, remained in the
war zone.
The Japanese offered to evacuate
all consuls because of "fear that a
state of war might be forced upon
them at any time." The American,
British and German consuls, how
ever, decided to remain in Tsinan.
Ultimatum Ignored
The Japanese consulate at Shang-
hal announced that the nationalists
had refused to comply with Jap
anese ultimatum. In all save for
NAL declaration of war Japan there
fore was at actual hostiiities with
Nationalist China.
The Japanese demands included,
first, withdrawal of nationalist
troops to a distance Of seven miles
on each side Of the railway between
Tsingtao and Tsinan; second, pun
ishment Of commanders of troops
responsible for recent murders" of
Japanese at Tsinan; third, disarma-
ment Of southern troops who have
been guilty Of excesses at Tsinan,
and fourth, cessation of demonstra-
tions against Japanese as well as of
all hostile preparations.
These were presented at 4 p. M,
Monday with 12-hour ultimatum.
The Japanese stated that the Chi
nese opened fire promptly at the
hour the ultimatum expired.
The Chinese used heavy artillery
and the Japanese replied with small
field pieces.
To Send More Troops
The Japanese emperor today
sanctioned the sending Of the
Nagoya division of from $4,000 to
$4,000 men to Tsingtao on the advice
of the cabinet and general staff.
This will bring the total Japanese
forces in Shantung to about $4,000
men.
Seven Japanese destroyers were
en- route today from the fleet base
at Sasebo to Canton, Annoy and
Foochow. Four others were ex-
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
IN
RUMANIA NOW
TPRECARI0US
Troops Patrol Transylvania-
Cabinet Will Not Allow
Peasant Gatherings

Bucharest, Rumania, May o.
(AP)-The Rumanian political sit
uation hung precariously in the bal
ance today as troops patrolled
Pennsylvania where peasants gath
cred to demand change in govern
ment.
The cabinet decided to allow no
further gatherings Of peasants and
the newspaper Adverul said the
peasants had decided to boycott the
government, dealing with it only
through the regency. The paper as
serted that every form of passive
resistance would be employed by the
peasants to embarrass the govern
ment and that they would deal with
it only through the regency. Pass
i've resistance would include re-
fusal to perform any public service
and nonpayment of taxes.
If former Crown Prince Carol
hoped that the peasant party would
appeal to England protesting
against the expulsion, the peasants
quickly put an end to such hopes for
the executive committee Of the par
ty resolved to make no appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
North Dakota Corn and Wheat
Region Summary

For the week ending May 8, 1923.
Favorable weather prevailed for
spring work on farms, seeding Of
spring wheat, oats and barley being
nearly completed. Flowing for corn
progressed rapidly. termination,
progress and condition spring wheat
good to excellent. Pastures and
ranges improved rapidly affording
ample feed. Highways are gener-
ally excellent.
Official N charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
dzz|{iGS2EiHE5S$!Sz&ZSS IS s

May . d
1502-Columbus sailed from Spain
on his fourth voyage.
17S1-Spaniards captured Pensar
cola, Fla.
1861-Confederate Congress rec.
ognixed the existence Of =
state Of war.
1901-Financial panic in New York
began
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

The most common British bird
is the meadow pulpit, more COM
monty known q the tit-lark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

Unconfirmed advices from points
along the Rumanian border to Wen
M said several pitched battles oc-
CURED between the peasants and
government troops who sought ia
halt the peasants march toward
Eucharist to enforce their demands
that the government resign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

The family names Of "Romeo"
and "Juliet" were Montague" and
"Capulet."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

Gertrude Ederla swan the Eng
lish Channel IN Il hours and S6
minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

Tin is used as a means Of fixing
color in the dyeing Of artificial
silk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
Careful Attention
Must Be Given to
Children's Diet

Minot, N. n. May 9.-t4o--Care-
full attention to the diet of children
often will prevent dental defects
which later handicap large num-
ber Of nersons, DR.. X. NJ. Bergen,
Crosby. said in an address to the
North Dakota Dental association
convention today.
Only 10 per cent Of children have
perfect 'baby" teeth, DR.. Bergen
declared. "Thc other ninety per
cent have some irregularity, al
though many of the children do not
suffer as result.
IAN excessive flesh diet is poor
in lime, and many foods on which
children are fed have as much as
IS per cent Of the natural lime re-
moved in cooking.
I'm consequence, the meat eater
is bothered with many diseases
which result from mineral def
ciencies."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
Experiment With MONKEYS

As demonstration Of the evils of
improper diet, DR.. Bergen related
the results of an experiment made
with two monkeys. One was fed a
proper normal diet, and the other a
diet lacking in vitamin "C".
"In the normally fed monkey, a
line drawn through the eye sockets
was parallel to a line drawn through
the ear holes, and in the monkey
whose diet was incomplete, the lines
were not parallel, showing that de-
velopment of the cranium was not
only retarded but distorted" he
said.
1T was also noticed that one side
Of the head was developed more
than the other, indicating that the
work of mastication was done on
this side Of the head"
The greatest growth in human
life takes place the first year, and
the material for growth consequent
" must be supplied in great enough
quantity, he declared. If malnutri-
ton is continued through the tooth
growing period, the permanent set
Of teeth are almost certain to be af-
fected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

Mostly fair tonight and Thurs
day. Cooler.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
Tucson E!ks Baseball Team
To Play Tenth Battalion
Two Games Here

Members of the crack Tucson
Elks baseball team and the fast
Tenth Mexican Battalion nine
from Ortiz, Sonora, will cross bats
at the Nogales High School
grounds Saturday n d Sunday
afternoons in what promise to be
two of the best ball games ever
witnessed in this city. The games
will start at 3 o'clock.
Tucson is bringing four pitchers
for the contests. They are Niles,
former state league twirler; Dyck-
man, Callicotte n d Pfersdorf.
Tickets to the games can be pur-
chased from any member of the
Elks entertainment committee.
The Tucson lineup for the first
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
t a state Organization.

feet a state organization.
Then in their turn the respec-
tive gentlemen present were call
ed to tell of their properties, work
going on, results attained, and
plans for development and opera
ton. Also wants and needs of
various localities were presented.
Among other matters it was
brought out that operation of the
state law compelling insurance
against accident to workmen in
mines has been handled in a way
that is absolutely unjust. Modi-
fication of the law was suggested
in a number Of particulars. Sew
eral speakers thought that in
sured workmen should bear a
part Of the premium exacted. As
TIE law is now the emY loyer has
to pay the entire cost of such in.
surance. Another suggc stion ad.
vanced was that better road IA
cilities be provided into variou.
mining localities.
About l O'Clock p. m. the gath.
ering repaired in a body to The
Cave in Nogales, Sonora, where
satisfying luncheon was served
and over the coffee and cigars
discussion. of various themes of in
terest received attention for al
hour or more. It was agreed tina
the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce will call another meeting
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

game follows:
Bryan, first base; Crouch, third
base; Diebold, left field; Luscomb,
right field; Lott, center field;
Gray, shortstop; Anderson, sec
ord base; Pfersdorf, catcher;
and Niles, pitcher. Callicotte will
pitch and Drachman catch the
second game. Tucson substitutes
are Myers, Tolson, Garard, Bailey,
Vasey and Perkins.
Music for the games will be
furnished by the Tenth Mexican
Battalion Band from Ortiz. The
two contests are among the Dig
features on the program for the
annual Elks State Convention
opening here Friday.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
Steps Taken......

CONTINUED from Page ~
the Morning Glory: F. B. Kohl
berg and H. w. Squiers, operating
the Mohawk Mine, Wrightson
District, Santa Rita Mountains;
P. J. Gallagher, Patagonia, op-
Grating January Mine, between
Worlds Fair and Trench Mines,
Harshaw District; Hugo Miller,
Nogales, assayer and metallurgist,
interested in Proto mines, Pata-
gonia District; Pete Etchels,
Mansfield, Santa Rita Mountains,
representing A. ]. Gross of
pu u h, Minnesota, operating
American Boy Mines, Salero Dis
trict, Santa Rita Mountains;
Floyd Thompson, Nogales, operat-
ing Homestead Mine formerly
Coyote Mine) near Morning Glory,
Patagonia Mountains; DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, Mega les, operating
Noche Buena Mine, Hermosillo
District, Sonora, and Jarillas
! mine, Patagonia Mountains.
The meeting was called to or
der by Malcolm Middleton, presi-
dent of the Nogales Chamber of
! Commerce, who introduced DR..
Gustetter, chairman of the min
ing committee of the Chamber of
, Commerce, to preside over the de-
hberations of the assemblage.
In taking the chair DR.. Gus
letter, in few well chosen words, |
stated that the Chamber of Com
merce had taken the initiative in
this matter from belief that
there is a real need for organiza-
ton among mining men, not only
in Santa Cruz County, but
throughout the state: The mining
industry is without cohesion and
without organization, in conse-
quence Of which situation it is
made to suffer from adverse
legislation, political imposition,
and downright injustices in many
different ways. All other great
industries of the state are organ
lied for mutual protection, and
$ u c h organizations accomplish
much for their respective indus
tries. The Chamber had been as
sured of cooperation from prom
inent mining men in other coun-
ties, who had suggested initiation
Of a movement for organization
in Santa Cruz County, with a |
state wide meeting to be called at
Nogales few week later, to ef-
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
$50 EIks Expected

CONTINUED from Page II
grand trustee, Los Angeles, will
he given at tnis session.
Clifton is seeking the 1929
meeting, and is sending a large
delegation.
Three candidates for the office
of state president are in the field,
these being Victor j. Wager, No
gales, r. w. Kramer, Phoenix,
and Casey Jones, Kingman.
The complete convention pro-
gram appears on Pages A and 5
of today's international.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Armando Ruiz of the Model
Shoe Store left Thursday on a
vacation trip to Hermosillo and
other west coast of Mexico points.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
NoGALEs, ARIZONA, FRIDAY, MAY II, 1928

shortly effect organization of organization And the
interests adjourned
County that instrument in participants agreeing that real
tiate a state wide for good will result.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Weaver, Clifford H.
Wood, Leslie K.
Webb, E. M.
Wood, Thomas.
Wuerschmidt, DR.. NJ. A.
Wallace, James T.
Wiseman. A. L.
Weese, GEORGE.
Weaver, o. H.
VESSEL, E. A.
Wise, ]. E.
Wrotnowski, A. C.
Wren, Tollie, L.
Weinberg. Henry.
Yoas, Bird G..
>T'egler. Otto M.
NONRESIDENT MEMBERS
Beatty, Charles L.
Hardy, Charles L.
Michaels, Gus.
Finley, w. l..
Cohen, Jack.
German, DR.. P. J.
Zinsmeister, Lee.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
Nogales, Lodge.


Keough, John T.
Keyte, w. w.
Karam, Alex N.
Kolver, Sam.
Keener, Howard.
Karns, Harry j.
Karns. w. E.
Karam, Joseph N.
Loeb, Dave.
Lee, Robert E.
LeGarra, ]. A.
Lowe, J. J.
Lohn, Albert w. Jr.
Iown. Frank J.
Iarimore. John w.
Larkin, John.
Lanyon, Gilbert j.
Lohn, Albert w. Sr.
Levin, Lewis.
LocHhart, John w.
Lovejoy, Cyrus C.
Lucas, John.
lie Gendre, Edward.
Mix, Captain L. w.
Marsteller, Cy.
Mather, f. M.
Mercer, N. 3.
Mitchell, L. R.
Moseby. Omar G.
Mitchell. William J.
Medlen, Herman C.
Martin, Arthur.
Mead, Daniel G.
Madden. George II.
Myers, Richard A.
Mills. Charles j.
Narcotic, Harry M.
Munger, Leslie.
Mohr, Major.
Meyer, Fred G.
Myers, Joseph S.
Meiia, Manuel, Jr.
Matthews, E. o.
McCleary, M. T.
McCutcheon, H. H.
Meloche, Arnold L,
Northcraft. C. L.
Noon, Fred.
Noonan, John H.
Mutt, Silvio.
O'Connor, W. A.
O'Connor, A. j.
Overton, W. F.
OFT, Charles H.
Patterson. Harry J.
Purdum, E. r.
Peck, A. L. Jr.
Phillips, W. J.
Parker, George w.
Pierce, D. B.
Pottinger, Craig.
Price, Lewis.
Peterson. j. ].
Perry. Glen.
Phillips, John w.
Quinn, Lou c.
Reddoch, ARGUS.
Russell, Bailey J.
Ritchie, James r.
Renshaw, Harry r.
Robinson, j. B.
Rankin, C. D.
Richardson, DR.. Boyd NJ.
Raines, j. Hampton.
Rotge, Sam B.
Rice, Walter H.
Robins, James v.
Rochlin, Jake.
Richey, George J.
Saxon, Harry J.
Sloan, w. A.
Smoker. DR.. V. A.
Somerville, Alex.
Schleimer. j. L.
Stevens, Frank E.
Saxon, Albert E.
Simpson, William F.
Stouffer, T. L.
Shannon, Jesse B.
Smith, Harry.
Spievey, E. Bruce.
Soto, J. NJ. Jr.
Smith, F. Frank.
Saldamando, Peter F.
Sharpe, E. B.
Scatena, William A.
Saba, S. D.
Sanders. A. E.
Sykes, Eugene Knight.
Sullivan, John w.
Siddell, Eugene l.
Tenbrook. Fred w.
Tidwell, William.
Tovrea, J. C.
Tomlin, Harry D.
Tompson, Charles G.
Taliferro, H. H.
Underwood, Irve.
Valenzuela, Val. Jr.
valenzuela, Arturo G.
Valenzuela, Fred.
Verans, A. I.
Wager, Victor J.
Vinegar, w. C.
Wilkey, Frank D.
FNf11x~.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
STAGES COMPANY
DEFENDANT IN
DAMAGE SUIT

Complaints asking damages
amounting to $10,6OO were filed in
superior court today against the
Pickwick Stage system by attorneys
for w. s. Jardine and s. \. Coco
as result of an alleged collision be-
tween a Pickwick stage and Jar
dine s automobile on the FL Centric
Holtville highway early the night
of September -.
Jardine claims $4,000 for alleged
personal injury; $50 for medical
fees, and $500 for damage done to
his machine. According to the com
plant, the $500 represents the mar
ket value Of his car at the time Of
the accident.
Coco, who says he was riding with
Jardinc at the time of the collision,
asks $4,000 for asserted personal in
iurics, and $50 medical fees.
1t is maintained in Jardinc 5 com
plant that he was driving west on
the highway at speed not exceed
ing % miles an hour and with both
headlights of his machine lit, and
that the stage cOllided with his ear.
Hickeox and Trude are attorneys
for both plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
IMMEDIATE OPENING
in OUR SALES DE-
PARTMENT FOR ONE
HIGH GRADE MAN
Between the ages of % and 80

Between the ages of 2S and so
Our representative are earning
from $3.50 to $3.50 per month. The
right man for the Imperial valley
district can build aAandsome regu-
lar income.
The famous policy that "pays 8
ways is almost self seller. It
pays for accident, sickness, perman
ent total disability, old age. and
death at remarkably low cost. One
policy benefits.
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company. sixty years old, with as
sets of $130,000,000 is looking for
such man to represent it in the
Imperial valley district.
Write, giving age, previous ex-
perience, period of residence in the
Imperial valley and whether mar
ried. References required later if
application is considered favorablv
Thorough training provided. Start
earning at once.
Walter r. Hoefflin, Assistant
Manager, 322 Pacific Mutual
Building, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-20
CHAMBER WILL
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR AIRPORT

Plans for the dedication of the
Imperial County Airport will be
discussed at the weekly luncheon OF
the FL Centre Chamber of Commerce,
TO be held at the Barbara Worth
Hotel tomorrow noon. The army
and navy have each signified in
tcntion of sending flotiila of
planes to participate in the opening
of the port, which is to be dedicated
on December L. Several commercial
companies have also expressed their
desire to take part in the dedication.
Arrangements for the meeting
with the members of the San Diego
goodwill trip will also be made The
San Dirgans will arrive in FL Cen
tro Thursday night and will meet
the II Centre representative of
the chamber of commerce at a
breakfast at the Barbara Worth
Hotel at 7;3O a. m. Friday.
Leo IIetzel, president of the
chamber urges 4 large attendance
at tomorrow S MONDAY meal
In the evening the board of di-
rertors will meet in executive scs.
sion at 7:30 O'Clock at the Chamber
headquarters.
The Junior breakfast will be held
as usual at 6:3O. President Arnctt
requests good attendance as the
Juniors expect to report on their
plans for the aviation carnival at
this meeting.