davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
MANDAN STOCK
SALE ARRANGED
FOR NEXT WEEK
Purebred Cattle to Be Sold at
Pavilion Tuesday Under
G.. N. ID. A. Plan,

Practically all details are placed
in readiness for the purebred cattle
sale which will be conducted at the
sales pavilion Of the Mandan fair
grounds next Tuesday, according to
A. r. Miesen, Burleigh county agent.
The sale is movement to bring
more purebred cattle into the state
and is sponsored by the Greater
North Dakota association in cooper
alton With the livestock breeders in
the Mandan and Bismarck territor-
les, Burleigh and Morton county ag-
ricultural agents, the Northern Pa
eific and 500 Line railways, and F.
E. Murphy, Minneapolis.
Seventy five purebred beef and
dairy cattle will be placed on sale.
It will not be an auction sale, Mie-
sen explains. Cattle will be sold to
any who wish to purchase them at a
set price.
Three or four purebred Duroc Jer-
sey boars, from the Charles Nagel
farm near Bismarck, will be placed
on sale also, Miesen said.
Animals will be sold from the fol-
lowing herds: Otto A. Feland, Al
mont; Charles J. Mattieson, New
Salem; George r. Ormiston, Judson;
Guy l.. Elken, Mayville; Wildwood
Farms, Osnabrook; John Wild Es-
tate, Milton; Aaron Legg, Forest
River; Lorne Hewitt, Minot; Dan
Burke, Johnstown; H. A. Strutz,
Thompson; E. A. VanVleet, Driscoll;
George Melby and Sons, Hatton;
Lowman Herd, Wheatland; L. j..
Garske, Bismarck; Oswald Oss, Bis
marck; Patterson Land company,
Bismarck; Carl Knutson, Almont;
Clara Cooper farms, Courtenay; and
Charles Nagel, Bismarck.
Stock from local herds is con-
signed by breeders and will be sold
by owners. All other stock is pur-
chased by the Greater North Dakota
association and will be sold at pri-
vate sale at prices paid breeders
plus actual handling charges. All
terms will be cash, Miesen said.
The animals may be inspected
Monday, but no sales will be made
until $50 a. m. Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
HOOVER HOOKS
TWO DEEP SEA
FISH, ONE LOST
Dolphin and Mackerel Caught
on Presidential Line, Big
One Gets Away
ENJOYS VOYAGE GREATLY
Visit to Christ of the Andes
Statue Planned on Trip to
Argentine

U. S. S. Maryland, Nov. 22.-(R
Having hooked two fish from the
deep sea waters off the southern
most tip of Lower California, Her.
bert Hoover today put thoughts of
fishing behind him as the Maryland
steamed south toward his first port
IF call on his goodwill tour.
Fishing from a motorboat IS
miles off Cape San Lucas. Mr..
Hoover in 45 minutes caught a Is
pound dolphin and a five pound
Spanish mackerel. He lost what
was apparently his largest strike
when his line fouled.
Mr.. Hoover is in fine spirits and
apparently is enjoying the voyage
greatly. The weather has been sub
tropical with pleasantly warm skies.
The president-elect has appeared on
the deck wearing chief yeomen's
cap, white flannel trousers, white
shoes and double breasted blue
coat.
To Arrive Sunday
The Maryland is expected to ar
rive at the Gulf of Fonesca on SUM-
day and Mr. Hoover will then visit
the ports of Amapala, Honduras,
and La Union, Salvador.
The only Central American capital
to be visited is San Jose, Costa Rica,
where he will journey by automobile
from the Port of Punta Arenas.
The Hoover party will leave the
Maryland at Valparaiso, Chile.
From there he will 60 to Santiago
for stay Of day and night. He
will start across the Andes in a spe-
cial train early in the morning SO
that the run between the high noun
tain peaks may be enjoyed by day.
light.
To Visit Statue
The special train will stop long
enough to permit the party to in
spect the statue "Christ of the An
des" which was erected in. commem-
Grafton of the adjustment Of the
boundary line between Chile and Ar
gentina.
The second night of the train jour-
ney will be spent in crossing the
Argentine pampas and Buenos Aires
will be reached the next morning.
There Mr.. Hoover will board the
battleship Utah and go to Monte
video, Uruguay. Since the Utah
must anchor about 20 miles out he
will have less than a day in that
capital,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
BIG FALLS COP
SHOT TO DEATH
Constable Asks Two Men to
Quit Disturbance; Shot
Through Mouth

International Falls, Minn., Nov.
22.-(AP)-Arvid Lundgren, con-
stable at Big Falls, so miles. south
OF here, today is dead, one man is
under arrest and posses are scour-
ing the woods for another following
. disturbance here last night.
The constable approached the two
men about $3.50 p. m. Wednesday and
asked them to quit causing . dis
turbance. One man drew q gun and
shot Lundgren through the mouth,
killing him instantly.
Deputy Sheriff Nelson, who was
in Big Falls on = return trip from
Fergus Falls, captured one Of the
men while the other took to the
woods. Posses, headed by Sheriff
Reidy, are searching the woods for
the man while officers throughout
northern Minnesota have been asked
to be on the lookout.
Lundgren, ~ years old, was un-
married. He had been constable 1T
Big Falls for many years.
The man, under arrest is being
held in the county Jail at Interna-
tional Falls. He refused to talk
about the affair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
MIN0T HIGHWAY
READY FOR USE
Highway No. 6 North from
Bismarck to Be Open for
Traffic in Few Days

Construction and maintenance
work on state highway No. 6 be-
tween Bismarck and Minot has been
completed and the highway will be
opened to traffic within few days
with all detours eliminated, it was
announced today at the state high
way department.
Work on the highway, which has
been going on throughout the sum-
mer, will be inspected today by en-
gineers of the highway commission
and will be opened to traffic shortly
afterward, j. j. Ermatinger, secre-
tary of the commission, said.
Work on the highway this sum-
mer includes II miles of earth work
and stretch Of 60 miles which was
graveled, with II miles under con-
tract and Al miles more to be grav-
eled.
The II miles under contract are
from Max south to Garrison Corner,
which work must be completed by
July 1, 1929. w. H. Noel, James,
town, is the contractor. Efforts to
get the work under way this fall
have failed, but it will be started
as soon as possible in the spring, it
was said.
Work on the Al miles that are still
to be graveled will probably be COM
pleted early next spring, Ermatinger
said. All of the work is TO be done
in Mclean county between Wash
burn and Garrison Corner.
Changing the course of the high
way in several places has eliminated
10 grade crossings, Ermatinger said.
All crossings are on the 500 Line
railway.
The only remaining grade crossing
is at Max, but engineers Of the high
way department are making ar
rangements to have an overhead
crossing constructed there.
Crossing eliminated include
seven in Burleigh county between
Bismarck ard Wilton and three in
Mclean county, at Underwood,
Washburn and Coleharbor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Two ESCAPE IN
CARSON CRASH
Especial to the Tribune)

Carson, N. D., Nov. 22.-Two per-
sons are injured, not seriously, and
an automobile is total wreck today
as the result Of an accident on the
state highway one mile west Of here
at 1880 this morning.
The injured persons are Christ
Weiser and Dave Beirle, both Of New
Leipzig, who were returning from =
dance at Carson. Beirle's arm was
broken and Weiser suffered torn
muscles Of his arm.
The accident occurred, it was said,
when Weiser lost control Of his au-
tomobile while coming around .
bend in the highway.
A guard rail was pushed through
the windshield.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
NEGRO HATCHET.mAN Captured I'M CHICAGO
MussOlini's Own
Paper Is Censored

Milan, Italy, Nov. 22.-R)-Pre-
mier Mussolini's own newspaper,
Popolo D'Italia, has fallen afoul Of
censorship.
The papers late city edition was
"sequestered" by the prefect of Mi
Ian because it contained crime
story a little too dark in character
and therefore contrary to directions
that the premier had given the
Fascist press.
Arnaldo Mussolini, brother of the
premier and editor of Popolo
D'Italia, this morning published an
account of the seizure of the edition,
saying that it had occurred because
q reporter was over jealous in
writing up certain police news.
1--WE are justly sequestered,"
Arnoldo Mussolini wrote, land we
are the first to admit it."
The offending story was head
lined, "Wounds his fiancee and kills
self in fathers presence"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
STUDENT KILLS
RIVALC0LLEGE
MAN IN HAZING
Intense Football Rivalry ir
Alabama Climaxed by Drug
Store Shooting

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 22.-(AP)
Another name has been added ia
the roll of football victims, but this
time, Montress Freeman, q student
at Birmingham-Sou college,
died from q pistol wound inflicted
by O. H. Westbrook, student Of q
rival institution, Howard college,
which came as a climax Of intense
rivalry between the two student
bodies over the annual football game
sehedale8-for Saturday..
Westbrook, who surrendered>to po.
lice soon after firing the shot which
killed Freeman, declared he shot
when Freeman, accompanied by other
fellow students, went to q suburban
drug store where he worked, last
night and attempted to force him
outside to be hazed.
Picked Up Pistol
The youthful student said he did
not get the pistol from the drawer
until Freeman approached him ag-
gressively.
God knows" he told police, II
didn't even know when / pulled the
trigger. didn't mean to do it,"
Westbrook testifying at the cor
oner's inquest last night said he had
received note several days ago
which read:
"YOu are next"
The note, he said, was signed
birmingham Southern committee. "
Companion Unknown
Identity of the student who en-
tered the drug store with Freeman
was not revealed at the inquest.
Byron Matthews, Jesse Stallings,
Alfred kilbourne and q youth named
Candy, are said to have waited out
side.
Matthews and Kilbourne testified
they had gone to the drug store ito
cut Westbrook's ear"
DR.. Guy E. Snavely, president of
Birmingham Southern, arrived in
Birmingham early today and planned
to go into conference with DR.. John
c. Dawson. president of Howard and
city commissioners, to consider call
ing off the game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
CUBREP0RTER
HELD BY COPS
THOUGHT THIEF
Identity of Alleged California
Embezzler Is Still I'm.
determined

New Orleans, La, Nov. 22.-(P)
Conflicting reports of admissions
and denials have further complicated
the enigma of the identity of the
New Orleans newspaper reporter
known here as Kenneth T. O'Hara
and sought by California authorities
as thief and embezzler.
California police believe the man
known as O'Hara is James B.
+O'Neil, former. Los Angeles bank
teller under federal indictment there
charging the theft of $4,000 in
bonds and also charged with the em.
bezzlement of $4,000 in bonds
from the First National bank where
he worked.
New Orleans rolice quote O'Hara
as admitting he was the man wanted
in California and saying "they may
call me what they please"
Department of justice agents who
questioned O'Hara about the federal
charge say he denied knowledge of
the theft. A New Orleans friend
who talked yesterday with the ac-
cused man quoted him as saying his
real name was neither O'Hara nor
O'Neil but was IAN honored name
of Kentucky and I'd die before I'd
reveal it."
Harry o. Gregson, captain Of de-
tectives who so fascinated the re-
porter in his rounds of police head
quarters that O'Hara featured the
captain in story as the detective
"who always gets his man." was
the man who arrested the reporter
"on the job" with his newspaper.
Continuing to cloak his identity,
Kenneth T., as he was known IA
miliarly. denied various disclosures
that drifted in from widely separ-
ated sources.
George H. Pratt, business man
ager of the veterans hospital at
Gulfport, Miss, told police that q
newspaper photograph of Kenneth
T. O'Hara bore close resemblance
of the O'Hara he served with in the
aviation school during the war at
Kelly Field.
O'Hara denied this and also
grinned at the supposition that he
was Louis Atwood. jr., scion Of an
old Kentucky family.
To reveal his identity, O'Hara per-
sistently maintained, would only
add to his predicament by involving
others. He said he did not intend to
fight extradition to the west nor to
resist prosecution on the embezzle-
ment charge.
The reporter was traced to New
Orleans through a letter written q
Los Angeles friend whose identity
detectives declined to reveal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Alma Rubens Indi z nantly
Denies Drunkenness in Auto
Crash Argument
Beverly Hills Woman MOt0rist
Says Star Threatened to
Smash Nose

Los Angeles, Nov. 22.-(AP)-A
charge that Alma Rubens, screen
actress, was Extremely intoxicat-
ed" and that she thrust herself into
an argument over an automobile
collision which led her negro maid
to administer a beating to q Beverly
Hills woman motorist, drew an in
dignant. denial from the actress here
last night. Miss Rubens declared
she would ask her lawyer to "pro-
tect my interests in the affair.""
The charge was made in an affi-
davit filed in the city prosecutors
office by Mrs. w. N. Schoelwer of
Beverly Hills. Mrs. Schoelwer OBJ
tanned issuance Of complaint
charging Miss Rubens' maid, Edna
Clayton, with battery.
The affidavit said Miss Rubens'
automobile occupied by the maid
and a chauffeur, collided with Mrs.
Schoelwer's car, which was parked
at a motion picture studio in Holly
wood. It was alleged that an argu-
ment ensued which was climaxed by
the maid seizing Mrs. Schoelwer by
the throat and beating her in the
face with her fist.
Left Studio Intoxicated
Miss Rubens entered the picture,
according to the affidavit, when she
heard the argument and came out Of
the studio, Extremely intoxicated"
and told Mrs. Schoelwer that her maid
"only done what she should have
done. We are all Gods children.
There is no creed or color"
Hanging on the side Of my car" !"
the affidavit continued. "and smok-
ing q cigarette, the film star said
Come in and see Harry Schenck.
You're not going to get away until
this thing is Strengthened out.
You're trying to frame me-
BY "leaning in the window of my
car with her body wobbling about" !"
Mrs. Schoelwer charged that Miss
Rubens refused to let her depart,
saying "Not until you've settled"
and using abusive language.
The affidavit stated Mrs. Swenson
then accused Miss Rubens of "being
drunk" whereupon the actress came
around the car and said "I'll smash
your nose in" The argument was
ended, the affidavit said, when a
young woman came out of the stu
dio and led the film star into the
office.
Denies Drunk Charge
After depositing bail for the re-
lease of her maid, Miss Rubens in
denied the drunkenness
and abusive language charges. She
said she "went out of the studio to
see what was wrong and do what l
could to settle whatever dispute
there was" but declared II was not
wobbling as they say"
Yesterday was not entirely day
of adversely for Miss Rubens, how
ever. She and her husband, Ricardo
Cortez, also a film star, announced
that their trial separation" had
come to a happy ending.
Miss Rubens and Cortez separated
several months ago when Cortez
went to live at the apartment of a
friend. 1t was two weeks ago, they
said, that they decided to let bygones
be bygones and to start all over
again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Burleigh Red Cross
Campaign Fund $1O1

Seven townships in Burleigh coun-
~ have contributed q total of SOL
in the Red Cross enrolment fund
campaign. Miss Mary Cashel, secre-
tary Of the Burleigh county Red
Cross headquarters, said today.
Moffit township leads the list
with subscription Of $23. The other
townships and their subscriptions
follow: Driscoll. $40; Wild Rose,
$12; Wing, $14: Arena, $40; Rockhill.
$10.5O; Phoenix, $40. A donation Of
$3.50 was made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
MO0rhead. Boy Dead
from Crash Injuries

Moorhead, Mimi. Nov. 22.-(R-
Clifford Ness, 13, who was knocked
from his bicycle by . car driven by
Harold Stempson, 16-year-old Baker,
Minn., youth. died from his injuries
today. He suffered q broken arm,
broken jaw, severe bruises to his
head and internal injuries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
COLLECE PREXY KILLED

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 22.-(R-
DR.. Frank G. Wagner, president Of
the Rose Polytechnic Institute here.
was killed when his automobile was
struck by an interurban bar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
SPIRITWOOD MAN HURT

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 22.-(R)-
Fred Newbert, 81, Of Spiritwood,
twas seriously injured in ~ automo-
bile accident,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
CAssELTON PIONEER DEAD

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.-(AP)-
James r. Pollock, So, Of Fargo,
resident Of Cass county since 1880,
md former clothing mere liant at
Casselton. died here,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Muscle Shoals Loses $3,OO0,O0O Year
While Uncle Sam Tries Ia
Make Up Mind 81 Per Cent
Power Is Wasted
Fifty Million Dollar Invest.
ment Lies Idle While Con.
gress Bickcrs

Editors Note.-This is the
first of two stories by Robert
Talley, NEA Service writer. de-
scribing present conditions at
Muscle Shoals as he found them.
Today's article deals with Will
son dam, built to supply power
for the great nitrate plants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday.
Rising temperature tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
PLAN HEARTY FEED
FOR CITY'S HOMES

and hospital pastor of the English
Church Of Our Redeemer.
City hospital patients will get
about the same fare, with roast duck
crowding turkey off the menu. All
other hospitals are prepared to serve
turkey with AL the trimmings"
At the Marion county jail, 275
prisoners will dine on roast pork,
dressing, cranberry sauce, celery,
apples, coffee and bread. Services
will be conducted in the jail at 10 a.
m. by the Wheeler City Rescue Mis-
sion.
Only the usual daily fare will be
served at city prison.
With chicken in the role of turkey,
an elaborate dinner will be served
inmates of the Indiana state
woman's prison, followed by a
musical program in the afternoon.
Roast chicken dinners will be
spread before children at the board
Of children's guardians home and
the Negro orphans home. Turkey
will head the menu at the Indian
apolis home for aged women.
Inmates Of the Marion county in
formary will sit down to a dinner of
roast beef, candied sweet potatoes,
dressing, mashed potatoes, brown
gravy, apple pie and cheese. They
will be entertained in the afternoon
by members of the Epworth League
of the West Michigan street M. E.
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
CONGRESS MAY
OPEN IN FRET
And FILIBUSTER
Leaders Confess They Can
Not Forecast Events of
Short Session.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press STAFF Correspondent
~ erTryNr~-~LT - -

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Con-
gress will start again next Monday
just where 1t left off last May-in
a fret and a f1libuster.
With only four days remaining
before the opening, leaders who
usually know what will be done, con-
fessed today their complete inability
to diagnose the legislation situation
surrounding tariff revision, farm re-
lief, Boulder dam, Muscle Shoals,
the naval building program, the
Kellogg anti-war treaty and other
forthcoming matters.
House and senate leaders are split
among themselves as 20 the necess-
ity for an extra session after March
and, hence, are unable to agree
on the two most important points
of the program-tariff and farm
legislation.
Reticent on Dam
The senate will start up with the
much-fllibustered Boulder dam bill
as the unfinished business. Senator
Hiram Johnson Of California, CO.
author of the measure, is here. but
says he does not know yet what he
will do about revising the bill in &C
cordance with the suggestions Of in
vestigating engineers, whose report
is shortly to be made public.
Senator Ashurst (Dem) Arizona,
who has led the filibuster against
the bill for three years, equally is
reticent. He meets questioners with
the announcement, nothing to say
about Boulder dam"
There is no confirmation of the
report that johnson plans to rewrite
his whole bill to satisfy President
Coolidge and the engineers.
Likewise. confirmation is lacking
of the report that Ashurst will not
fight so enthusiastically against the
measure.
Speaker Longsworth of the house
is against the proposed special ses-
sion and wants to put a farm bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
HELD FOR PLAYING GIRL
Man disappearing as Woman Is
Arrested by Police.

disappearing in woman's cloth
ing, John w. Murrey, 80, of Chicago,
was arrested Tuesday night in his
apartment at 231 East st. Joseph
street. He is held on vagrancy
charge.
Police were told he dressed in
feminine attire for several days.
Mrs. Ruby Walters and Mrs. Pearl
Davis, of 229 East st. Joseph street,
told police Murray, dressed as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Electricity Did Not KiII-NOr Cure

Danville, Ill. I took a long course
OF electric treatments and took
many of the we'll known patent
medicines. All OF these gave me no
relief from my suffering, One day
while in Goldsmith's Drug Store 1
met the VerWilKo Specialist and
he explained the merits of VerWil-
Ko to me. I began taking this great
Prescription and now after using
two bottles I feel as good as I ever
did in my life. All the Rheuma-
tism has left my system and I have
no more trouble with my stomach.
VerWilFSo has done more for me
than all the other medicines, cleo
trio treatments and hospitals COM
bined. I now fully appreciate the
superiority of DR.. j. G. Vermilya's
famous Prescription, VerWilKo,
over ordinary patent medicines,
will never be without VerWilKo in
my home"
If you desire a speedy return to
good health--see the VerWilKo
Specialist at once-Goldsmith's,
Ala. g. East Wash. st. VerWilKo
is sold at all Goldsmith's good
cut rate drug stores and by all lead
ing drug stores in this vicinity
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
PLAN BILL TO
UNITE WAR AND
NAVY BUREAUS
Michigan Congressman
Fav0rS National Council
for Defense.

~ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. GA bill
to create department of national
defense supplanting the present war
and navy departments will be intro
duced this session by Represent
alive w. Frank James (Rep., Mich,
ranking member of the house mill
tary affairs committee.
He told the United Press today a
national defense department to con-
troll all United States military and
naval activities would increase eff
t1ciency of the present defense
strength nearly 100 per cent.
"At present, there is continual
friction between the war and navy
heads" James said, "but under my
plan perfect coordination would be
effected.
1.-THE secretary OF national de-
tense would have supervision of the
army, navy, marine corps and air
service. Duplication of activities
would be eliminated"
James favors reorganization of
Americas military system "for the
good of the country" He explained
that the assistant secretaries of the
national defense department would
automatically make up the national
defense council and this strategy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

the use of Or. j. @. VeYmilya's IA
nous PRESCRIPTION VerWilKo.
His story follows: II suffered ter
ribly from Rheumatism in my legs,
shoulders and left side for three
years. During this time my stom-
ach began bothering me also; 1
could not eat a meal without ter
rible gas pains afterward, every
thing seemed to sour in my stom-
ach, regardless of how light it might
be. I was constipated also and
forced to take laxatives every day.
In my effort to get well / spent
seven months in the hospital at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Pork, Duck and Beef to
Supplant Turkey Some
Places.

Inmates Of the city's orphanages,
prisons and charitable institutions
will partake of bounteous Thanks
giving feasts Thursday, although
turkey will not grace all the "tes-
tive boards"
At Sunnyside tuberculosis sana-
forum a typical Thanksgiving din
ner will be served-turkey, duck,
candied sweet potatoes, oyster dress
ing, celery, cranberry sauce, raisins,
nuts, pumpkin pie and coffee. Serv-
ices will be conducted at a. m.
at the sanatorium by the Rev.
Henry Scheperle, city missionary