davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
CABLE STRENGTH
SENDS PRICES JIP

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 2.-(R-
Unexpected strength in cables gave
wheat a higher range today, with
prices edging up %@A cents and
remaining at high late in the last
hour.
Oats were dull and steady. Bar
ley futures were slow and steady.
Rye ruled firm with wheat. No ex-
port business was reported. Flax
seed futures were dull and easy.
Cash wheat was unchanged to /
cent lower compared with yester-
days weak close. The offerings
were large and mill demand was
lacking in snap.
Winter wheat was quiet and
steady.
Durum was quiet and steady for
milling quality, slow for poor.
Corn was quiet and steady. Of
ferings were scanty.
Oats were in better demand, es-
pecially for good weight which was
wanted by outside buyers.
Rye Of good milling quality was
easier to move and elevator demand
was bit better.
Barley was in better demand and
prices were firm within an un.
changed range at 54@67 cents. !.
Flaxseed was firm to strong for
fancy and dockage. Fancy western
was / cent higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
ALBANIAN KING
GOES IN HIDING.
Eleven Persons Executed :
Blood Feud Declared Against
Newest Monarch

Vienna. Oct. 2.-@-With 4
blood feud recently declared againgt
him, Zogu, king of the Albanians. il
stated in uncensored dispatches from
the mountain kingdom to b virtu-
ally barricaded in his palace 1t
Tirana.
Tirana and other centers are
swarming with Albanian and italian
secret police who are trying to
round up plotters. The movement
against the throne is described as
widespread, with the country in .
state Of alarm.
Eleven persons are stated to have
been executed on Zogu's order in the
marketplace at Durazzo. Two hun
dred others were arrested.
The situation is seen as the out
growth Of an uprising against Eu-
ropes newest king which started in
the mountains Of northern Albania
few weeks ago. A mountain chief
tain was found dead in bed. and his
followers attributed the assassina-
ton to men hired by Zogu, and de-
clared . blood feud against him. A
full regiment was sent into the
north.
A strict censorship has forced
foreign correspondents to send out
dispatches by devious routes. The
palace at Tirana, where Zogu is
closely guarded, is described as re-
sembling an arsenal because many
machine guns, rifles, and other
weapons have been concentrated
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
CHURCH ELDERS
PLAN MEETING
Veteran Pastors to Officiate
at Love Feast Feature of
Meeting

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2.-(AP)-
Three patriarchs Of the pulpit, with
service totalling $50 years, will con-
duct the conference love feast at the
Methodist, Episcopal convention here
Saturday.
For many years it has been the
custom to have the oldest men in the
conference i'll charge of this feature
of the yearly convention. This year
the Rev. C. A. MacNamora. st. Paul,
the Rev. B. A. Burns, Sheldon, and
the Rev. w. r. Morrison, Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, have been selected.
The love feast will be held at 8
a. m. Saturday, with special music
by the First Methodist Episcopal
church choir and sermon by
Bishop Wallace E. Brown, Helena.
Mont. Arrangements have been
made to broadcast the sermon.
The convention, which marks the
43rd session Of the conference, will
open here Wednesday at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Follow
ing the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper at a. M, which will be in
charge Of Bishop Brown, a confer
ence memorial service will be held,
with Rev. H. P. Cooper, Enderlin,
presiding.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society anniversary will be observed
at meeting in the afternoon.
Speakers will be Rev. j. S. Wilds,
Dickinson; Mrs. j. G. Moore, Grand
Forks; DR.. w. E. j. Crate, Chicago
and Rev. G. Leroy White, Minot
Rev. S. f. Fairham, Drayton, will
preside at meeting Wednesday
night.
Other speakers who will have
places on the program of the con.
/ vention are the Rev. A. E. Hook
New Rockford; the Rev. N. Everett
Hanson, Darlington; the Rev. Ed.
ward P. Robertson, Wesley college
Grand Forks; the Rev. James Ander.
son, Park River; DR.. E. Leigh
Nudge, Chicago; the Rev. C. A
Armstrong. Fargo; the Rev. j. D
Smith, Cakes; DIR. Merton S. Rice
Detroit, Mich: the Rev. A. L. Lane
Edgeley; DR.. Ezra NJ. Cox, Phila
delphia; the Rev. Victor Phillips
Kenmare.
Announcement of appointment,
to places in this conference will
mark adjournment Of the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Oct. 2.-(R-(U.
S. D. A.)-Cattle, 2,7O0; very slow,
about steady on cutters and bulls;
best steers showing lower tendency;
few odd lots fed yearlings 1880
1875; late sales grassers Monday
included liberal showing at 11.75@
1925; few cars 1915; she stock TOO
$500 for cows and 7.75@9.5O for
heifers; cutters 5.75@6.50; bulls
mostly 8.25 down; no desirable mar
ket on stockers and feeders.
Calves, 1900; about steady 14.OO
@14.5O; bulk latter price.
Hogs, 5000; opening steady to Is
higher than Monday; desirable 16O-
$50 pound averages 1O.25@10.5O;
latter price top; light lights largely
9.75@1O.00; most early sales pack
ing sows 9.25; pigs steady at 1850;
average cost Monday 9.75; weight
253.
Sheep, 2,oOO;. opening sales Is
lower, considering much improved
quality. Early bulk ne i've ewes and
whether lambs 13.OO@13.25; bucky
lambs 1900; heavies 100; ordinary
culls $50. Little done on sheep, in
dications steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Brown Completes
Chest Fund Audit

In a public statement issued to-
day, Joseph Brown, deputy state
examiner, who audited the books Of
the Community chest, praised the
manner in which the funds had been
handled by the various benefiting
organizations. His statement fol-
lows:
Il have just completed an exam
ination Of the Bismarck Community
Chest, and certain local participant
ing activities. As soon as it can be
prepared a detailed written report
will be filed giving the result of
such examination. In the meantime
! feel justified in ss..:--- that I have
only praise for the manner in which
the Community Chest has been con-
Quoted. The Chest has discharged
every obligation, fulfilled every
promise. The strictest Of economy
has been practiced. The peoples
moneys have been carefully guard.
ed. Bismarck has every reason "a
be proud of its Community Chest
It is living testimonial to the
humanitarian spirit. the sense Of
individual responsibility to the com.
munity and the capacity for cooper.
alton Of its people"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
CORN, WHEAT
PRICES RALLY
Smaller Corn Yield Sends Mar.
ket Up While Wheat Rises
and Reacts

Chicago, Oct. 2.-(P)-Wheat
scored a material advance today,
largely as a result of an address by
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine be-
ing construed as favorable to higher
prices. There was no particular
selling pressure in evidence, and
when buying developed the wheat
market responded quickly. The fact
that the government of India was
reported buying wheat both from
Australia and Argentina acted also
as a bullish influence. Besides,
private crop estimates given out to-
day indicated that the United States
wheat crop is 100000 bushels un-
der official September returns.
Curtailment of about 100000. 900
bushels in the estimated. 1928 pro-
duction of corn, as reported today
by leading authorities and as com.
pared with month ago, lead to fair
buying, on the part of commission
houses, and brought about advances
in price. One of the principal re-
ports figured the probable condition
Of corn at the time of maturity as
IT'S per cent with an indicated yield
of 2,9O2,OO0,OOO bushels. This re-
port said ears average only moder-
ate in size, leaving the final crop
materially below earlier prospects
based more or less upon heavy
stands and luxuriant foliage.
Another widely known crop ex-
pert said that owing to early matur-
ity of this seasons crop and on ac-
count of the shortage of old corn,
feeding Of the new crop has started
earlier and heavier than usual
Because of this situation, larger
percentage of corn than usual prom
Uses to be consumed by November /.
Largest estimates given of corn
yield by states are Iowa 499,OO0,OO0
bushels and Illinois, 37S,000,0OO
bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
$4,000 CHEST
FUND IS SOUGHT
Solicitation Committees will
Inaugurate Drive Tomorrow
Morning

Solicitation committees comprised
Of approximately 100 Bismarck men
and women, representing the vari-
Gus organisations in the city, will
inaugurate the drive tomorrow
morning 1t 3 o'clock for q $4,000
Community Chest Fund.
Tonight following an inspiration
banquet the teams will be divided
and instructed in their work in or
der to secure the most effective re-
suits in the quickest time possible.
An auditor has Just completed an
inspection Of the books Of the bene-
fitting organizations Of the Com
munity Chest. He found that al
money had been handled wisely and
usefully.
H. J. Duemeland il chairman Of
the Community Chest committee
The other members Of this commit
to are I. X. Thompson, F. l.
Conklin, +. J. Taylor, Mrs. s. b
Fowler, Mrs. E. Q. Bailey, and Miss
Henrietta Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Won Hindenburg Has
Quiet 81st Birthday
With Grandchildren

Berlin, Oct. 2.-@ President
Won Hindenburg celebrated his
eighty-first birthday today in Sc
clusion. Accompanied only by his
son and a valet, he left Berlin yes
terday for q little hunting lodge
about 40 miles north of the capital.
This lodge was set aside by the re-
public to afford the chief executive
q quiet retreat.
The presidents seclusion was pen
etrated by his grandchildren, who
arrived at the hunting lodge accom-
panied by their parents. Presiden-
tial dignity was cast aside and the
chief executive became merely the
head Of a happy family when his
offspring congratulated him and
showered gifts upon him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Modern BuebeardOr Was He the Victim CHASTITY Murder Hoax
AIS MIDWEST
VISIT COST HIM
MILLION VOTES

CONTINUED from mage ons)
Of . martyr with more capital II
than Mussolini ct the head Of his
black shirt army. He raped Sena.
tor Owen but neglected every one Of
his charges against Tammany Dem.
ocracy.
AT Denver his two fronts were
not enough but he just as easily
took . third, the Boulder Dam ques.
ton. II can be built by an inter.
state corporation; the states can
build it by mutual agreement; the
government can do It without con.
sent OF the states; pay your money
and take your choice. After such
talking rs this the choice of the
Boulder Dam states will likely be
Hoover.
Governor Smith saw visions Of q
great river traffic at st. Paul, but
could not see the barge load of steel
already unloading from Pittsburgh,
In blissful ignorance he demanded
for the future most Of the things
that have already been accomplished.
He did not forget the st. Lawrence
waterway but he did forget that it
ought to 60 down the Hudson river.
"But Governor Smith was not
really himself until he reached Mil
waukee. There he found familiar
ground. He knows nothing Of for
eign affairs not even the Plat
amendment, and he admits it. He
knows nothing Of the farm problem
and will leave that to Congress or
the states. But, at Milwaukee he
does know about booze. So he
turns on the radio hookup in the dry
territory and tells what he knows.
He knows that the Volstead act
ought to be repealed. He knows
that the 18th amendment ought to
be modified so that states can 90 in
the booze business. But here is
what he knows that he did not tell
in Milwaukee. He knows that there
are 81 Democratic candidates for
United States Senator. He also
knows that Is Of them are dry as a
bone and will not let him touch eth
er the Volstead law or the 18th
amendment but he is supporting all
Is.
Brilliant and versatile AL! No
body but = Tammany trained cham
pion could do it," concluded Mr..
Brookhart in his Washburn address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

To be transported back to Galilee
and the streets Of Judea at time
when q Man gave to the world
great opportunity to follow the
path of that Man through an amaz-
ing series Of engrossinc epochal
events-such as the central work of
Cecil B. DeMille's motion picture,
1.-THE King Of Kings" which rev.
erently pictures the wondrous
drama Of Jesus, teacher and healer,
the Crucifixion and Resurrection.
This master picture opened four
days engagement at the Capitol
Theatre with great success yester-
day. Judged by the throngs and
enthusiasm prevailing at the pre-
miere, crowded houses will be the
rule throughout the engagement.
We first see Jesus through the
eyes Of q blind girl whose sight He
restored; share the love and enthu.
siasm of the boy, John Mark, who
was enabled to throw away his
crutches; and watch the Seven
Deadly Sins being driven out Of the
proud Mary Of Magdala.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 2.-(R)-(U.S.D.A.)
10000; slow; shipping de-
mand light; most steady to 1Oc
higher than Mondays average; hogs
scaling $50 pounds weak 70 15c
lower; top 11.3O. Butchers, medium
to choice 250-3OO lbs 1O.15@l1.2O;
2OO-250 lbs 1O.25@11.3O; 10000 lbs
10.0O@11.30; 13O-160 lbs 1850
1856. Packing sows 9.15@1O.15.
Pigs medium to choice 90-130 lbs
8.75@1O.OO.
Cattle, 1000. Calves, 5000. Slow:
draggy steer trade at Mondays so
@1.00 decline; liberal supply he'd
over from Monday; fresh offerings
getting best action; top 1880.
Slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice 13O0-1500 lbs 14.25@17.5O;
1100-130O lbs 14.25@17.5O; 95O-11O0
lbs 14.25@17.5O; common and medi-
UNI $50 lbs up 9.0O@14.25. Fed
yearlings good and choice 750-950
lbs 14.50@17.75. Heifers good and
choice $50 lbs down 13.50@17.O0;
common and medium 500 a 1850
Cows, good and choice 9.O0@12.OO;
common and medium 7.50@9.O0; low
cutter and cutter 6.2S5@7.5O. Bulls
good and choice (beef) 9.5O@1O.75;
cutter to medium 7.OO@9.5O. Veal.
ers milk fed) good and choice
15.50@16.75; medium 13.5O@15.50
Gull and common 8.50@13.50. Stock
err and feeder steers, good and choice
(all weights) 11.75@13.50; common
and medium 8.50@11.75.
Sheep, 10000; fat lambs slow
choice kinds steady; others veal
bulk kinds 1900 a 1880; shee]
steady; feeding lambs draggy SOC
75c lower than last weeks close
Lambs, good and choice (o2 pound
DOWN. 12.35@13.85; medium 11.2
@12.35; Gull and common 7.50@
1925. Ewes, medium to choic
$50 pounds DOWN. 4.25@6.75; cul
and common 1.75@5.0O. Feede
lambs good and choice 12.6O@13.6(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Oct. 2.-(H)-U. 5.
D.A.)-Cattle: 1900. Nothing done
on killer account; prospects 15c to
25c lower on lights. Stocker and
feeder trade at a standstill, except
for few early sales to countrymen
direct. Late sales Saturday included
two cars 1297-pound Montana range
steels on country account 14.35.
Bulk steers today 10.00@12.75;
stockers and feeders mostly 1900
and down; cows 100000; heifers
8.OO@10.00; cutters 5.75@6.5O: prac-
teal top bulls $50. Calves, 1900;
Soc to 81 lower. 14.OO@14.5O.
Hogs: $500; 15c to Csc higher
than Friday. Top 1925. Most me-
dunn and heavy butchers $3.50
1910; early bulk packing sows 9.25;
pigs steady, largely 1850. Average
cost Saturday 9.64; weight PIT.
Sheep: 1O,60O. Opening weak b
25c lower than Saturday. Early
bulk native lambs 12.25@13.26;
heavy lambs 100; culls $50; best
ewes 600. Run includes eight
doubles going through and seven
cars fat and fgeeding lambs direct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Funeral Services Are
Held for Aged Mother
Of ND. Newspapermen

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 2.-H-
Funeral services were to be held
here this afternoon for Mrs. w. L.
Davies, 80, who died Sunday At Be-
midi at the home Of her daughter
and son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. 2. H.
Marcum. Mrs. Davies was mother
Of H. S. Davies. manager Of the
Minot Daily News; Frank Davies,
owner of newspaper at Plummer,
Mimi; and N. s. Davies, editor Of
: paper in Sioux City, Il. She is
survived by one other son and two
other daughters. w. p. Davies,
editor of the Grand Forks Herald. is
q nephew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
AIRPORT DEVELOPMENTS DELAYED
PENDING RULING OF LEGISLATION
Smaller Cities Must Await Per.
mission to Buy Landing
Fields Outright Before Max.
ing Extensive improvements

Steps taken by the North Dakota
legislature at the next session will
have important bearing on airplane
landing field developments in North
Dakota cities, it is indicated by sec
retaries of commercial clubs
throughout the state.
In many places, particularly the
smaller communities, the commercial
clubs have leased fields for use as
airplane landing ports, but must
await legislation to enable the city
to buy the fields outright. Until
that time, many of the localities are
delaying improvement and develop
ment Of their fields.
Although jamestown has newly
acquired field Of las acres which
was leased with option to buy, ex-
penditures for Improvements of the
field will be held to minimum pend
ing new legislation, according to the
acting secretary of the chamber Of
commerce.
At present there is no law which
permits city governments to acquire
fields, and the only way a field can
be provided is to allow filters to land
on public fields which have been &C.
quired for some other purpose.
"There is strong sentiment here
for an airport and we think that our
field, which was leased by the cham.
Der of commerce with option to buy
will be taken over by our city gov.
eminent when and if North Dakota
laws are changed" the jamestown
secretary said.
Pending new legislation. we ex.
pect to go slowly and spend only
what the present demands. The i'm.
provements in sight now, although
plans have not been completed, are
better runways, a marker, air in
dicators and possibly some light!
for designation"
Citizens Of New Rockford ar,
working on a project of providing
a suitable landing field, but as We
no airport has been designated. Cit,
officials there favor development O.
an airport but proper funds an,
action by the legislature are needed
A committee Of members Of tn,
Kiwanis club at New Rockford hal
been appointed to further establish
ment of a landing field there, wit
A. P. Mattson as chairman. Matt
son believes that if the law-makin,
body of the state changes the pres
ent laws it will be only a short tim
before the city will have a fiel
suitable for landing all kinds o
planes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
LEADER
VISITS CITY
Executive Secretary of Wom-
ems Club Welcomed by
Local Organization

Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl, execu-
tive secretary of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women's clubs, was expected to stop
here today while en- route from New
York City to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. L. B. Sowles, president of
the Bismarck Business and Profess
sional Women's club, Miss Esther
Maxwell, Bismarck, and members of
the October activities committee of
the organization will welcome Miss
kneubuhl to the city.
Miss Kneubuhl was q member Of
the good will committee which toured
Europe this summer, headed by
Lena Madesin Phillips, New York
City, lawyer and president Of the
national federation. Members Of
the tour visited London, Paris, Ger
many, Switzerland, and Italy. Miss
Cora Spriggs, Grand Forks, was the
North Dakota delegate on the tour.
Miss Kneubuhl who has had .
career as teacher, organizer and
lecturer, began her business life
as a teacher in Minnesota, her native
state. She lis a graduate Of the
University of Minnesota. In 1913
she became connected with the War
Camp community service as an or
ganizer and when that service was
discontinue in 1920 she joined the
staff of the Minnesota League Of
Women Voters, serving SUCCESSFULLY
as lecturer and organizer with the
Minnesota League, the National
League and the Cincinnati League Of
Women Voters. During her resi-
dence at Cincinnati she became in
terested in the movement for = city
manager charter. Succeeding in
that work, she was engaged to con.
duct similar campaigns in Rochester
New York and Minneapolis.
She has made many valuable con.
tributions in the various lines Of
work in which she has been engaged
according to Miss Chrissie Bulge
Bismarck, state president Of the or.
ganization. During the last 81,
years she has lectured in 81 states
addressing many national organiza'
lions, Miss Bulge said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
RUNS UNEASILY
Experiences Frequent Shifts
of Speculation; Prices Low
After Change

New York, Oct. 2.-(R-Extreme
nervousness characterized the trad
ing in today's stock market, which
experienced frequent shifts Of spe-
culative sentiment. Prices headed
upward at the opening but ran into
heavy volume Of selling around
midday when banks called $35, OOO,-
900 in loans and sent the call rate
from 8 to 8 per cent q partial re-
covery set in during the early aft
ernoon but the line Of least resist
ance appeared to be downward.
Much of the midday selling is be-
lieved to have been inspired by COM
mission house advices, suggesting
the possibility of adverse market de-
velopments this week, particular
stress being laid on the criticism be-
ing voiced at the annual convention
of the American Bankers associa-
ton in Philadelphia of the huge
volume of credit tied up on securi-
ties collateral.
There were q few stocks which
showed independent strength. Lam
bert ran up 6 points to q new peak
at 1872 7-8 and Grasselli chemical
moved up 4 to q new top at IS 7-8.
Weakness of several of the high
grade investment rails had dis
turbing effect on speculative senti-
ment. Pittsburgh & West Virginia
dropped 4 points and Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, Atlantic Coast
line and Rock Island sold down 8
points or more.
Wright Aeronautical dropped from
an early high of 100 IL to 16O and
General Motors from PIT to 212 3-4.
Adams Express broke 9 1-2 points
below last nights close, Atlantic Re-
filming and Mathieson Alkali about
each while Allis Chalmers. Johns
Manville, Curtiss. A. M. Byers and
Union Carbide dropped 4 points or
more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
CHICAGO CASH GRAM

Chicago, Oct. 2.-@ Wheat:
No. 2 red Isl; No. ! hard 1.19; No.
2 northern spring lis; No. 2 mixed
1.15. s
Corn-No. 2 mixed 80: No. 9 yell
low SO to 961a; No. 2 white o.;
sample grade ~ to 81.
Oats-No. 8 white 411s 10 43ls;
sample grade 81 to 80.
Rye-No. 2 1.O3& to los.
Barley-57 to 20.
Timothy seed-5.4O to 600
Clover seed-22.OO to 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
ELTINGE THEATRE


"The Patriot" which makes its
appearance at the Eltinge for today
and Wednesday and Thursday, IS
Emil Jannings' greatest starring
vehicle.
1.-THE Patriot" brings to the
screen . story Of the Russian court
. century ago which, for suspense,
dramatic force and lavishness of
production, has rarely been equaled,
never surpassed, in any local the.
atre.
Produced In the Paramount studio
in Hollywood, 1.-THE Patriot" brings
to the screen the amazing attention
to detail and set construction which
marks Paramount pictures but It Al
SO presents story Of such sweeping
force that the audience Is engrossed
in q study Of the characters. Like
the three ring circus Of early men,
cries, it Is impossible to see every
thing which should be seen and
second viewing Of the picture might
be worth while, If only to observe
the details Of sets and costuming.
Florence Vidor, the gracious and
beautiful aristocrat Of the screen,
plays . role opposite Jannings which
offers marvellous opportunities for
her suave and meticulously careful
artistry. Lewis Stone, who PLAYS
the name part Of "The Patriot"
presents = character which, tor dig.
nifty and convincing realism, might
Be that Of the original, Count Pah-
Ian Sn,hnaA mauaA II nh afA~nd ~ >....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

Twenty thousand mourning ban
ness and 200 papier mache effigies
were carried In the funeral proces.
sion Tor the late Chinese general.
Chang Tso-Lip.