davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
FLYERS AWAIT
GOOD WEATHER
Hope to Take Off From Dublin
For New York Tomorrow
Morning

Dublin, Irish Free State, March
28.-(AP)-Forecight anG method
ical preparations wer- pitted
against the elements and the fate
which has sent other aviators to
their deaths by three Germans who
waited here today for favorable
weather to take off for New York.
It was considered likely that they
would get away tomorrow morning.
"Do not think we are tempting
God" Arthur Spindler, mechanic of
the Junkers monoplane Bremen,
wrote to friends in Dresden, Ger
many. I'VE merely wish to be pio-
neers in the service of humanity"
The other members OF the Bre-
mems crew are Baron Ehrenfried
Gunther Won Huenfeld, who gave
the last pfennig Of his personal for
tune to fin:.nce the venture, and
Captain Herman Koehl. pilot.
The flyers themselves watched
the weather patiently, showing no
disposition to hurry of or grab at
chances. They had proposed to take
off at $3.50 !. m. but late reports
sOvcItn8Hs 1uuuceO tucW " 1eSVl-
slider.
"The experience of former Allan
tic flyers" Captain Kochl said, "has
taught Us that one Of the most &C.
rious obstacles is the weighing
down Of the machine by ice gather
ing on the wings. ] am trying to
guxrd against that by oiling the
wings Of the Bremen with paraffin. =
! The plane will carry $500 litrea
(sbout $50 gallons) Of gasoline, en-
abling i to remain 20 hours ia
flight. The ilyery hope to reach
New York within IS 'hours.
uoyds, who viii insurs against
almost any calamity under the sun
were unwilling 70 stake anything o.
| - flight. An inquiry at their Lon
don Office for tlie betting rates o.
! the success of the flight brought tn
rely: ANo Odds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
DISPUTE OYER
MEXICAN OIL
LAWS SETTLED
Gales Signs New Regulations
Morrow Brings Contro-
versy TO an End

Mexico City, March 28.-(AP)-
The dispute between Mexico and the
United States over oil laws today
was considered to have ended with
the signing Of new regulations re-
garding them by President Gales.
Dwight w. Morrow. American am
bassador, who is regarded as having
brought the controversy to an end,
said the regulations showed the
Mexican governments determination
to recognize all the rights held by
foreigners in oil properties prior to
the adoption Of the 1917 constitu-
tion."
These laws, which have been a
cause Of friction between the two
governments for 10 years, were
changed 40 the result of conferences
extending over two months in which
Ambassador Morrow, President
Gales and Luis Morones, minister Of
industry and commerce, participated.
Three Important Points
The three important points OF the
new regulations are:
~ Titles legal before 1917 are
confirmed.
(2) This confirmation is valid in
perpetuity, removing the So year
confirmatory titles for rights held
prior to 1917, WHICH the United
States government considered con-
fiscatory.
90 Positive acts" or physical
works upon lands necessary for re-
tention Of titles and mineral rights
on the lands are defined more lib.
orally.
On November II, 1927, the su-
preme court decided that the cutting
down Of the oil companies' rights tc
Z 60-year period was unconstitu'
tiona1.
Alter this. decision, President
Calles asked congress to modify tht
law 70 conform to the constituttor
. Interpreted By the court, and leg.
jolntjcn doing this wax paased o.
December 2o, 1927, and prosnulgetet
januery 80, 1928. The regulationl
now issued make this effective.
II Mexico the passage Of . laN
by eonerees and even the taking q
fest of tha& law through official pub
ncetlom dos not dispose Of the mat
ter. ThA president may at any TIM
thereafter ptol,.ulgate regulations n
the law. 1hese regulations ~
whetg coAnt and thay are The law
Tor ii Uexico nobody knows VIA
the - II until the president hai
= aK<nanaElr1 - sAo~avln fans 4 ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
N0NP ARTISANS LIKELY TO ELECT ALL
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AND TO WIN
MORE PLACES IN CONVENTION GROUP
Today in Congress

Senate takes up migratory
bird refuge bill and flood con-
troll as house considers foreign
affairs proposals on consent
calendar.
Coal and cotton inquiries pro-
coed before senate committees.
Senate commerce committee
meets on Shipstead bill to in-
crease from $4,000, 900 to $l5,-
100000 capitalization inland
waterways corporation.
Corn borer, railroad cons0li-
dati0n. Muscle Shoals and world
war veterans proposals before
house committees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
George D. Mcdowell
Going to Spokane

George d. Mcdowell Of Fargo,
special agent for the Northern Pa
cific Railway company for the last
IL years and well known in Bismarck
because Of his frequent business
trips here, will 60 to Spokane.
WASH, April l, it was recently an
nounced. He will be in charge Of =
district there that covers portions
Of four states.
While located at Fargo he has
been working on the main line and
branches Of the road from Dilworth
to Mandan. His new work will Be
in Oregon, Idaho, Warrington and
Montana, and will cover the main
line from Paradise, Mont, to Pasco,
Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
HOMES OF 40
CHICAGOANS
UNDER GUARD
Grove, Huges and Thompson
Offer $50, ,OOO-Nine 9th.
ers $4,000 Each
INQUIRIES UNDER WAY
List Made Public of 81 Bomb.
ings Which Have Occurred
Since October IL
INQUIRIES UNDER WAY

Chicago, March 2S.-(R-Homes
Of 40 Chicagoans were under guard
today and q $685. 900 reward was on
the heads Of the persons who
bombed the homes Of United States
Senator Deneen and Circuit Judge
John A. Swanson Monday night.
The reward said to be the largest
ever offered in . Chicago criminal
case, was offered for arrest and con-
viction Of the bombers.
States Attorney Robert E.
Grove, who is Judge Swanson's op-
ponent for the Republican nomina-
tion as states attorney at the April
10 primaries, started the reward
jackpot with the largest single Of
fer-$10,O0O. Police Commissioner
Hughes posted $1,000 from his con-
tingent fund, and Mayor Thompson
followed with q personal offer of
$1,000.
The nine others who said they
would pay $1,000 are either office
holders or leaders Of the Thompson
Grove wing Of the Republican party
which hassa complete state, county
and city ticket in the field against
the Deneen group.
Many Inquiries Hinted
City, county, state and possibly
national inquiry into the double
bombings have been strongly hint
ed, but thus far the police and states
attorneys office have been tn. only
active agents seeking the bombers.
The result Of the police investiga-
tion was summarized last night by
Commissioner Hughes terse, mo
developments"
The Deneen-Swanson bombings,
like the four previous ."politicai
bombingB" since January 26, have
left the authorities virtually with
out clues. The motor cars used by
the bombers were seen in both in
stances by persons passing by, but
their stories have proven of but
little value to investigators.
Since October II, last, there have
been 81 bombings in Chicago. A
complete list was made public last
night by Assistant States Attorney
Walter Walker, in charge Of bomb
Investigations. No convictions have
resulted, and few arrests.
The 62nd bomb was exploded last
night in front of the beer pump and
supply store of Emil Seller on
South Halsted street. He attributed
it to his refusal to permit a politi-
cal faction which he did not name
to place posters in his windows. The
damage was slight.
Grand Jury May Act
The states attorneys investiga-
tion 10 under way, Grove said, and
probably will result in q grand jury
sitting of tie facts.
The homes Of 40 Chicagoans were
under guard today. and squad cars
Of the police department patrolled
both the north and south sides. In
terest in the political situation has
been heightened both by the pro-
pinquity Of the primaries and the
fact that all candidates are con-
centfating in Chicago for the final
drive for votes.
Senator Deneen indicated at
Washington that he would spend
the remaining days before the vot-
ing in Chicago in personal charge
Of his forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
TO ASK BIDS ON
OTHER TYPES
OF PAVEMENT
City Commission Believes
Keener Competition Will
Bring Lower Prices

After considerable discussion as
to the desirability and serviceability
of various types and specifications
Of paving other than those on which
bids have already been asked, the
city commission at yesterdays meet
ing decided to include additional
specifications in their proposals for
f6ids. :
Paul Lewis Of Wahpeton, repre-
senting the Portland Cement COM
pany, told the commission that many
cities were using q concrete pave
ment of 2 leaner mix and with less
steel reinforcement than the types
on which bids had been asked, and
stated that he believed such types
would be just as serviceable in the
east part Of Bismarck, where traffic
is not so heavy. To include such
specifications in the proposals would
result in keener competition and
lower bids, he said he believed.
City Engineer M. H. Atkinson said
he did not favor reduction in the
amount of steel. reinforcement as
he had based his plans and specifica-
tions on the recommendations of the
American Society for Municipal Inn
provement and the Highway Re-
search Board.
The commission, however, voted to
enlarge the proposals for bids to
include seven-inch concrete Of 1-2-
3 1-2 mix, with 80 pounds Of rein
forcing steel per 100 square feet;
six-inch concrete Of a 1928 1-2 mix,
with so pounds Of reinforcing steel;
q six-inch vibrolithic of q 1-2-4 mix;
and q concrete base for bituminous
top, Of q 1-2 1-2-4 mix.
To Advertise for Bids
City Auditor M. H. Atkinson was
instructed to advertise for bids on
the installation Of water mains on
Avenue D between Mandan and
Washington streets, and for the in
stallation Of . fire hydrant at the
corner Of Main avenue and Seven
teenth street. These bids will be
opened April 80.
Bids for the construction and re-
pair Of concrete sidewalks and curbs
about the city during the coming
season will be opened on April 23.
The commission specified that con-
tractors this year must agree to &C.
cept payment on six per cent war
rants, instead Of seven per cent war
rants as has been the case in past
years.
Will Protest Closing of Crossing
Upon being notified by the state
board Of railway commissioner that
= hearing will be held on April 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
BEAU BRUMMEL IN SING SING

Ossining, N. T., March 28.-(AP)
Beau Bruinmel has arrived to be
. guest at Sing Sing for 10 years
or 50. Robert Whitman. alias ALcrd
Beaverbrook," convicted Of swind-
ling women. brought with him eight
bundles Of clothing, includt1g silk
underwear and pajamas. He wore .
new black derby, nifty top cost. =
blue-striped suit with ! blne Mix
handkerchief peeping from . pocket,
highly polished tan shoes AM brown
silk socks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
SCOTTISH RITZ E
REUNION DRAWS
MANY MAS0NS
First IA Degrees Are Being
Given TOday-FargO De-
gree Team Here

Bismarck's first Scottish Rite re.
union is under way here today, with
148 candidates signed to take the
degrees. the first IA Of which will
be given today.
Howard B.. Tilden, junior warden
Of the Enoch Lodge Of Perfection at
Fargo. is in charge of the Fargo de-
gree team Of Is members, which is
exemplifying the work. Walter r.
Reed of Fargo, sovereign grand in
spector and = representative Of the
supreme council, is also here for the
reunion, as is A. G. Arvold Of Far.
60, master kadosh of the Fargo con-
sistory., Mr.. Tilden is taking the
place of Charles M. Pollock, wise
master Of Enoch Lodge Of Perfec.
ton Of Fargo, who was expected t0
lead the degree team but was unable
to come because of illness in his
family.
The Minot and Grand Forks con.
sistories are represented here today
by several members each, and more
than 100 cohsistory members from
Bismarck, Mandan and the south
western part Of North Dakota arc
attending the ceremonies
Officers Named
! Officers Of the Bismarck Manda.
consistory were appointed thii
morning end will iefve until = yeal
from next October, when the charter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS

- 0eep low pressure area centered
o2er Oklahoyna and western Kansas
and extending uorthwestward to
British Columbia II causing pre-
cipitAtion II South Dakota and from
the Rocky Mountain region west
ward 10 the Pacific coast. The
weather IL unsettled from the
Plains States eastward. The pres.
sure b high over Manitobo, 6ask.
atchewan and ever the Oregon coast
and cold weather prevails over the
northern Great Plains, bnt temper.
atuyeS are near the seasonal nor.
NAL n all sections.
Wea1her and crop report Tor tAe
wesk 1nding March -, 1913.
Tn Woathor wae favorable 1or
out0oog work. The snow coveyin3
= proetlco NJ enpp a ~ ssctjons.
s.oft m 80 & sless5y Z Az .s,lt, :! i; q - srcnRd;
dcae, - - - 3 reposted - Ut.
AiohN1ye aye 9foatly 1InproV6d.
Llyegtock = n \ oo6 n e4ealtont
sssdit:ish s!!:!.. snd 60 sa'ss z afs
os.'s \ KIN sPsl.sss, 4 .sss,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
" cloudy tonight and Thursday. Ne
decided change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday. Possi-
bly, snow tonight extreme west and
extreme south portions. No decided
change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
Tae Wsathek

Cloudy tonight and ThufDday,
No decided change IN temp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
.C0S|NOPOLI ANS
IN new HOME

The Cosmopolitan Club has
changed its home from the Lee
Rouse to the Carlton Hotel.
sscosnnopolitan Jim Fulton, Of
Baltimore. governor 81 the Capital
District, which comprises Maryland,
Virginia and the District OF COlum-
bia. was the gpeas ker Oft yesterdays
inaugural luncheon.
Joe Judge, q member, vas the
principal III d joke told by Fulton.
ne told Of taking q lady to y ball
game here the year Judge broke
in as the Nationals regular first
basenaan. He told her he ex.
pected Judge would he our best
man next year and that the LADY
took him seriously In another
direction. !,
Governor Fulton, On behalf Of
the baltimore Club Of which he
Is past president, challenged the
local organization 10 q membership
contest. with the goal of each club
set IT 100 members by January !,
1929.
phil Buettner, organizer of the
washington Cosmopolitan Club, told
81 the inception and early days Of
the organisation.
The Relief Committee asked for.
budget OF $500 for the years
work and outlined its plans. The
recommendation VIII BE- acted on at
the clubs session next Thursday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Start Tonight to Comfort Your
Swollen, Painful Rheumatic Joints

Yes: it's true-the world pro.
crosses.
All you have to do nowadays to
~ hAlp relieve the pain and agony of
- swollen, inflamed joints is to squeeze
half inch OF comforting, sootE-
emollient from q tube.
Then rub it thoroughly on the Of.
lSending part for q minute or two
fDr until it penetrates and disappears
Ton itS errand Of mercy.
Then read the evening news
papers and 90 to bed.
The chances are that your misbe-
having knee joint viii lose its "rus.
stinesse while you are dreaming
aborE the high fences you used TO
leap when You were q youngster.
"And In the mornings says one
who has tried this discovery, you'll
feel 80 happy that youll want TO
Jump into your sportiest clothes and
walk briskly down the street just to
~ show the ueiKhbors that you are not
e. old ~ they think you are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
First Division Vets
Elect New Officers

The veterans alone, of all the
country's millions, appear to re.
member the World War, while the
great mass Of the people Of Amer
lea have already forgotten it, de.
cIared Maj. Gen. Charles r. Sum-
neral, Army chief of staff, before
the District Branch of the Society
OF the First Division at its annual
meeting at the Colonial Hotel last
night.
The veteran is too big for par
tisan politics, said the officer but
he Ii fast becoming an influence in
politics in the larger sense"
Brig. Gen. Frank Parker was
elected president for the ensuing
year, with r. p. Lozupone, first
vice president: Max Murray. second
vice president; II. w. Dietrich,
third vice president; David Friesel,
secretary-treasurer, and Brig. Gen.
Campbell King, Aristides Moreno,
Talbot Speer and Paul w. Evans,
member Of the board of directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
VE I OF ME X|CAN
WAR, 81 HERE

one OF five survivors OF the
Mexican war now living, Owen
Thomas Edgar, 81. 81 the John
Dickson Home for the Aged. 5000
Fourteenth st. n. W., yesterday
had his name, with those ot the
other four, read into the Con-
gressioaal Record by Senator Nor.
ris Shepherd, Of Texas, on the
occasion Of the eightieth anniversary
Of the signing Of the peace treaty
ending the war.
The other survivors are William
b. Buckner, OF Paris, Mo-; Uriah
Gassaway, Of ReelsvilIe, Ind;
Samuel LETTER, Of st. Paul, Ind,
and Richard "A. Howard, Of Sterling
City, Tex.
Edgar, born In Philadelphia, came
to washington In 1854 and served
21 years as b bank note printer in
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print.
ink. Later he became connected
with the Columbia National Bank.
where he served so years. He was
pensioned In 1917 and entered the
Dickson Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

Joint-Ease they call this scientific
en1ollient for the reason that the
pharmacist who originated the for
rnula had in mind something to help
the millions who repeatedly have to
suffer and endure the pain and
agony Of swollen, inflamed, rheu.
matte joints.
The pain subduing qualities Of
Joint-Ease are SO well known that
ii, is much used for lumbago, neu.
ralgta, neuritis, chest colds, sore,
lame muscles and sore, burning
feet.
But Joint Ease is for bothersome
joints, whether in knee, ankle,
arch, hip, shoulder or finger and
for that purpose its sale IL i'm.
nlense.
Druggists everywhere in America
report big and growing demand
Tor this popular-priced remedy. 80
Cents tube. You can always pet
Joint.Ease at Peoples Drug stores.
send name ana address
for large, generous H.
day trial tube 10 Pope Laboragoriea.
Desk - HaIloweIL Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Educational Association
Elects Miss GrOsYenOr

Miss Edith Louise Grosvenor,
Business High School teacher, today
il president Of the Educational Assoc
citation OF the District of Columbia.
it has been announced.
Miss Grosvenor's election is said
to break a precedent in naming a
class room teacher" to this post.
The association includes in its MEM
bership principals and teachers from
both public and private schools Of
the city, the dean Of the Teachers
College of George washington Uni
versity and others interested in the
steady advance of education in the
District OF Columbia.
In addition to the president. Miss
Caroline p. Toner was elected vice
president and Miss j. Anna Tenny.
son secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
'BANDI QUEEN
To 60 HOME

DETROIT Ell. lillian Price,
father 0k Ann 160rroVs 3. Column
bus. Ohio. art student and self
styled bandit queen for week,
was to arrive IN Detroit today to
take his daughter home n her
dying mother.
Ann, Harold Thorman, AZ, and
Clarence Toomy. 81. were arrested
and Ann told police she and the
two young men hitch-hilked their
way from Columbus = week ago.
She said she II the wife Of Frank
Meeero, Ohio State University grad
uatA and former lawyer, now doing
time Tor robbery.
She declared she was asaociating
with the underworld to get color
Tor y book she intends to write on
the sean1y side Of life. She said
also thar when she arrived In Des
troit, the trio Joined q gang OF
bandits who made her their uusen.
They were arrested after leaving
the gang.
Police are waiting to see what
her father, q farmer, has to say
about his daughters story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Civil Service to Pick
Apprentices for G. p. @.

Apprentices In the Government
Printing Office will be selected by
ruary rs, 1t was announced today.
Appointments will be made in
printer. bookbinder, pressman, cleo.
trotyper. stereotyper photo-engraver
and machinist trades.
A separate register Of eligibles
will be established for each trade,
Competitors will be rated on mental
and MECHANICAL aptitude tests.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-07-12
Married Women May Not
Be Employed By State
Plans Started to Enact New Laws
Prohibiting Women on the
State Payrolls

st. Paul, July members of
the 1929 legislature will be asked
to take action to prevent the en-
ployment of married women by the
state in cases where husbands are
capable of supporting them, it was
announced today by Mrs. Jewell
Schulstad of St. Paul.
Mrs. Schulstad who describes
herself as the leader of a move
ment against the employment of
married women in public business,
has paid periodical visits to state
officials for several weeks. All of
them who have married women in
their employ deny l.aving taken
any action on her requests to en-
ploy only unmarried women or
those who must support them
selves. Mrs. Schulstad says she is
making progress"
Particularly is Mrs. Schulstad
going to oppose the employment
by the legislature of wives of men,
bers, several instances of which oc-
Cured during the last session, she
aaid, She has obtained copies of
state payrolls to make a complete
check,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-07-12
Legal Notices

The City of Sauk Centre, Stearns
County, Minnesota, will receive bids
unit! ESQ T. M. on July Gath, 1928
at the office of the City Clerk in
said City, for the following items:
A. to 1 " ton automobile truck
chassis equipped with windshield.
b. Complete body for said truck
equipped with 35-gallon chemical
tanks with 5 way bypass and with
hose reel and $50 feet ga inch hose
in 80 foot sections and shutoff noz-
zle and body for 500 feet 2R inch
foot pike pole; 3gallon hand
chemical extinquishers; ladders;
pick axe; one heavy crow barr one
search light; one siren; said body
to be complete, well painted and let
tered and to be built upon chassis
furnished by city; detailed specifi-
cations to be furnished by each
c. Complete chemical fire depart
ment unit with chassis and equipped
as aforesaid; compete specifications
to be furnished with each bid.
ID. l 40-foot extension ladder
bridge type construction; detailed
specifications to be furnished with
each bid.
Each bid to be accompanied by
certified check for 10 per cent of the
amount thereof to be held by the city
until contract which is to be enter
ed into, has been fulfilled and as
liquidated damages in case of non
performance.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any. either or all of said bids
which are to be submitted separate
ly for said various lettered items
Any bidder may demonstrate ap-
paratus at time bids are opened.
BY order of City Council.
j. F. Cooper,
City Clerk of City of
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.