davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
DISARMAMENT
PROPOSAL is y
NOT FAVORED
(Continued from pare one)

and military ranks of the fascists,
he told them that millions of men
constituted the defense of the
fascist revolution and he urged them
to live up to the slogan of the
Arditi.
Actual settlement of the Tangier
zone questions has not yet been
reached, although there is tenta-
tive agreement between Spain and
France. These two countries, to-
gether with Italy and Great Britain,
have been in conference in Paris.
Quake in Mexico d
The Latin-Americ&n countries
figured prominently in. the news
with an earthquake in Mexico that
shook large section Of the country;
the petroleum controversy, over
which Ambassador Morrow and the
Mexican minister of industry and
commerce, Luis Morones, conferred;
fighting between federals and in
surgents in which TIE insurgents
Jared badly; and ratification Of the
treaty between Colombia and Peru
whereby Colombia cedes to Peru the
Putumayo territory.
In Nicaragua, President Diaz is
sued a decree establishing American
supervision over the presidential
elections in October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Trail Left by De Soto
Believed Discovered

Carriers, Ca, March 26.-(AP)-A
trail left almost 400 years ago by
fernando de Soto, in his northward
march from Florida in search Of
gold and riches, Is thought to have
been discovered in the past few days
by modern archaeologist.
The hilt, guard and part Of 2
blade Of an iron sword, unearthed
from an Indian mound near here,
have been disclosed by Dr.. Warren
K. Moorehead, head Of the depart
ment Of archaeology Of Phillips
Academy, Andover, Mass.
This relic. was found beside the
skeleton Of an Indian brave in the
excavation Of d ceremonial hut
which Dr.. Moorehead has been ex-
ploring during his recent investiga-
lions Of the Indian civilization Of the
Etowah tribes, who Inhabited these
parts.
History and diaries ascribed to
members Of de Soto's party have re-
corded that he viSited the Indian
city Of Chiahia (now conceded to be
Rome, GA.) in 1910. and that he re-
manned there for "a days, one Of the
longest stops on his trek westward
to the Mississippi, ,yhe-e he died
Rome is only . few miles from here.
DR.. Moorshesd has. also located
solid stone graves OF abortginea
about II miles from here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Legion and Auxiliary
to Have Joint Meeting

Legionnaires and Auxiliary menu
bers> are expected to turn out in
large numbers Wednesday evening
at the annual potluck supper
served jointly By the Lloyd Spetz
post, American Legion, and the To-
cal unit Of the Auxiliary.
Supper will be served in the Lee
gion hall on Fourth street at Z
o'clock, after which an interesting
program will be given.
James Morris Of Darlington, an
ex-service man and candidate for
attorney general, will be one Of the
principal speakers, while the other
will Be Miss Hazel Nelson Of Val
ley City, state president Of the Le-
gion Auxiliary. Both will have
messages Of especial interest to
those who will attend the meeting.
Another feature Of the program
will be the showing Of motion pic
lures taken It the national Legion
convention in Paris last fall.
The Legion entertainment COM
mittee includes DR.. w. e. Cole, Nor.
man Flow, A. r. Miesen, H. II. Pill
moor and L. P. Warren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Despite Crime Record,
Cicero, ILL.,, Is Safest
Place in Whole State


Chicago, March 26.-(R-Cicero,
Ill, the very mention Of which con-
jures visions Of rafting machine
guns, and pistol belching death,
not to mention gangsters, racketeers
and the whole crime ct cetera, is the
safest town in Illinois in which to
live. The mortality statistics Of the
state board Of healtl. proclaim it 50.
The death, rate in Cicero was only
4.93 per cent per 1000 population in
1927. Herrin, where violent, sudden
and unexpected death Is no novelty,
was the third safest community for.
those who would live, the rate being
0.O6 per 1000.
The rate fol the entire state was
Ills. The Chicago percentage was
1l.32.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Roscoe F. Warren Goes
on Trial Second Time

Kansas City, Mo-, March 26.-tR
The second trial Of Roscoe F.
Warren, former manager Of the
kocily Mountain club. . Masonic
'recreatien organisation, charged
with murder in connection with the
slaying Of John C. Deskin IN 1924,
wes begun today in district court
herr.
Warren was convicted IN 1926,
but the verdict was reversed by the
STATE supreme court which held the
court erred n not permitting tssti.
moSy - TO Warren's mental condi.
tion. Later ~ was declared insane
The Staying occurred IT. Z meet
inR Of trustees Of the Rocky Noun.
tain club. Deekin. : trustee, MAJ
roadinf ~ resolution demanding
Warren6 resignation when the lat.
te{ phet him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
HERMAN AND
BILL THOMPSON
ON THE OUTS
rTayor's Henchman Doesn't
See How Bill Can Support
Governor Small

Chicago, March 26.-(AP)-U. J.
(Sport) Hermann, whom Mayor
Thompson picked to rid the Chicago
public library OF unAmerican his
tory books, has cut the political ties
binding him to the mayor insofar as
the executives endorsement and sup
port of Governor Len Small's third
term candidacy are concerned.
"Understand,' said Hermann,
"Bill Thompson is still my friend.
It's Small I'm against. How Bill
Thompson ever could climb back on
the band wagon with the governor
after the way Len Small double
crossed him is simply incredible to
me-"
Hermann was asked if he had
not remarked that Mayor Thompson
has dementia praecox. 't-gt'
mo, no." Hermann answered. IF
I said anything along that line I
might have said Big Bills got de-
mcntia paradox Dementia praecox
is one thing. Dementia paradox,
that's different. / would Say that
he is contrary.
Pm still his friend. haven't seen
him in five months. | can't get in.
I mean, / could get in i'll wanted
to 60 over there and wait, but
won't wait for any man.
FOrgets His Friends
II think Big Bill has forgotten
some of his very good friends. I'm
not talking for myself. There's MOTH
ing / want from him. I'm talking
about others. And / don't think he
has kept his promises"
Herrmann's remarks concerning
the mayor, whose crony he has been
for many years, resulted from his
decision to place a banne> across
Dearborn street, from his Cort the
atre, urging the nomination as gov
crnor of Louis Emmerson, who is
running on ticket which Mayor
Thompson opposes.
Suppose the mayor should refuse
you the permit to stretch the En-
merson banner-then what ?" Herr
mann was asked.
Will Put It Up, Anyway
"Then I'll put it up anyway" was
the answer. "I'll take shotgun
and sit in my office window, over
looking the sign. Then let's see
anyone pull that banner down."
Hermann was appointed by May.
or Thompson to membership on the
Chicago library board, this being
Herrnann's only political office.
Emmerson, the candidate he es.
pouses against Governor Small fol
the Republican gubernatorial nomin.
alton, is secretary Of state Of iii.
nois and member of the Senator
Deneen faction of the Republican
partv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Speculation For the Advance
Runs Rampant Again in
Today's Market

New York, March 26.-(AP) -
Speculation for the advance ran
rampant again in today's stock mar
ket. General Motors, with a gain
Of z 1-2 points at q new top price
Of 1877 1-2, retained the leadership
IF the "bull" movement which broad
ened out to include the railroad
shares. Trading continued at ter.
rifle pace, total sales in the first
three hours running close to $780,
600 shares.
There was little in the days news
to influence the price movement of
securities. The brisk rise in motors
apparently was in further reflection
Of the optimistic Raskob statement
last week. Other automobile shares
advanced in sympathy, Packard,
Hupp, Murray, Briggs, Eaton Axle,
Electric Storage Battery and Rey-
nolds Spring moving into new high
ground. Buying Of Hudson and
Hupp was accompanied by uncon-
firmed rumors of stock dividends.
Heavy accumulation. of the rails
probabl ywas due in part to commits.
sion house advice suggesting a
switching of commitments from the
industrials. Revived rumors Of q
higher dividend this year accom-
panied the rise in New York Central
which crossed ITS for the first time
in its history. Lackawanna, Wabash
and Lehigh Valley showed early
gains of points each.
Some irregularity developed among
the specialties. Sharp gains in
American Power & Light, Lambert,
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
International Nickle and National
Cash Register were offset by the
weakness of U. S. Cast Iron Pipe,
Victor Talking Machine convertible
preferred and Adams Express.
Spectacular gains also were re.
corded by several bank stocks, as
buying was influenced by recent
capital changes and talk Of new
mergers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. William Grosgebauer and
son. Garland, have returned from
Minneapolis where they were the
guests Of friends for q few days.
Mrs. Allen Grosgebauer will visit
relatives in Minneapolis for anoth.
er week.
Major A. B. WEIGH has been made
life member Of the American In
stitute Of Mining and Metallurxical
Engineers. Major Wclch was q
mining engineer while q resident of
the Pacific coast.
Sam Houston underwent an oper-
alton at the Mandan hospital Satur-
day morning.
Miss Margaret Schantz has re-
turned to her home at Fort Rice
after receiving medical treatment in
Mandan.
Miss Lily Bendickson will leave
for Seattle. WASH, Wednesday
where she will visit relatives.
!. Ted Heisler is attending q Hard.
ware dealers convention in Mime
apolis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gustefason
and family Of Thinner. were busi-
ness callers in this city Saturday.
H. s. Russell, manager of the
Mandan creamery, transacted bust
ness in Fargo and Moorhead during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Sarvis of the
Great Plains Experimental station
have returned from a trip to Wash
ington, D. c..
Miss Frances Moore Of Beulah is
visiting friends in Mandan and Bis
marck for . few days.
Mrs. A. C. Sakariasson was hos.
tess Sunday to Bismarck and Man
dan friends in honor of the seventy
first birthday anniversary Of her
father.
S 8. ]. Brewster Of Thinner was a
business caller here Saturday.
"A daughter was born Sunday to
Judge and Mrs. H. L. Berry Of Man.
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Soldiers at Fort to, {
Engage in Gardening

Join the army and man q hoe!
The army post at Fort Lincoln is
going into the gardening business
this spring, to raise generous sup
ply Of fresh vegetables for the use
Of the soldiers at the garrison, it was
announced today.
Capt. R. G. Wright has been de-
tailed as post gardner and will di-
rect the work of the battalion
while it temporarily discards it's
Springfield rifles and machine guns
for hoes, rakes and shovels.
The enlisted personnel which will
make up the garden brigade has not
yet been selected.
Camp gardening will be carried on
in the vicinity Of the old pumping
station atethe fort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Vote in Burleigh
County Precincts

Vote by precincts'given below
completes the vote in last
Tuesdays election in Burleigh
county, the vote of other pre-.
cincts having been published in
previous issues.
The total vote in Burleigh's
so precincts follows:
Harrison Garrett 948; Gra-
ham 1889, J. Nelson Kelly ITO,
Casey lO7.
Brant 1908, Everson 1909,
Gibbs 1860. Lathrop 1881, Mag.
nusOn 1922, Mclean 1115, Mel
son 1901. Noltimier 994, PEN
dray 1856, Wyckoff 955.
Baeon 1883, Bonner $50,
Brastfup 1923, Bryant 1898,
Cline 1850. Durey, 986, Greene
1929, Gronvold 968, Hyland
1903, Jacobsen 1910, Kinzer 968,
Larson 1888, Lefor 93l, Mad
dock 1911, Mat haei 94S, Norton
1865, Oberg 1883, Parkinson
973, Peterson 104q, Polk 903,
Romsaas 933, Sim0nson 1856,
Stern 1889, Watt 1923, Wingerd
1908. Wynn 9l5.
Proposal to increase pay Of
legislators: Yes 1907, no 1920.
Proposals to expand powers of
state equalization board: Yes
1446, no 627.
Trygg
Harrison Garrett S. Graham %.
Brant 3D. Everson 5, Gibbs 81
Alagnuson 80, Mclean
Nelson 8, Noltstiier rs, Pendray 3.
Wyckoff 3.
Bacon 1, Bonzer 3, Brastrup 2.
Bryant 1. Cline e., Durey 20, Green
3, Gronvold 4, Hyland 4, Jacobsen
Kinxer rs, Larson %, Lefor %, Mad
dock 80, Matthaei 28,r Norton
Oberg 3, Parkinson 20, Peterson
Polk 3, Ronasaas %, Simonson p
Stern 4. Watt 5, Wingcrd ~. w,
um ~.
Proposal to Increase pay Of LEI
islat0rs-Yes 6, No g..
Proposal to expand powers (
state equalisaticp board-Yes j
CsnftGId
. Harrison Gernett, II; Grshan
Brant, 20: Eyexsou, II: Gibbs, /,
Lethrop, ~; MAgnusQn, 20; Mel al
Is; Nelson; ~: lNoltimicr, rs: PEI
dr9y. 81; Wyckoffs ~.
Bacon, ~ Banner IL; Brastrul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Prince George Hotel
in Halifax Destroyed

Halifax, N. s, March 26.-(AP)
Fire destroyed the Prince George
hotel today and menaced the Hollis
street business section.
Forty guests in the hotel were
trapped BY the flames, but It was
General]y believed that all escaped.
Fire Chief Churchill carried . young
woman to safety from the fourth
6ooF.
The hotel was located il one Of the
most congested parts of the city.
The fire ragged five hours before Il
was under control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
WHEAT FUTURES HIGHER
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, March &c. (AP) -
Wheat futures moved higher today
under tho lead OF the Chicago mar.
ket. News was rather colorless and
prices were slow moving, entering
the last hours on Z small setback
from early highs.
A crawling advance was staged
after an easy opening futures edged
UP rs at cent.
Oats eased IA at 3-8 cent and
rallied Ia cent above yesterdays
close. May rye advanced "a cen.
May barley rallied after dipping a
half cent. May flag moved up IL
cent and turned dull.
Cash wheat offerings were light
or than posted estimates and de-
mand was better in general and
firmness developed in high spots.
High protein was firm with steady
demand. Protein between 1850 and
~ per cent was standard.
Winter wheat was in light supply
and demand was fair to good ex.
cept for smutty.
Durum was in slow demand and
the market was easy to 2 cents
lower.
Corn offerings were fair and de-
mand was quiet to fair, depending
on, moisture, color and weight.
Oats was In better demand and
firm.
Rye was quiet and easy, with q
little more offered.
Barley was in better demand and
scattered sales were one cent high.
err. Offerings were larger. Price
range was 50 to 80 cents.
Flaxseed was in fair supply, de.
mand was fair to good, and No.
spot moved at May priced to IL
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

AlI1Ont Farmer Freed
Of Larceny Charges

Ralph Lyle, farmer living south
west Of Almont, was acquitted Of
petit larceny charges Saturday in
justice court before ]. E. Campbell,
police magistrate.
Florin Hagel, farmer neighbor Of
Lyle's, had entered the accusation in
the case charging that Lyle had
stolen three horse collars and other
items amount to $50 from the Hagel
farm.
Testimony presented IN court
failed to substantiate Hagel's
charges and the defendant was dis
missed for lack Of evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
sOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

eSgsess1 I've = StS1e 4MA01Su DVs"NAI
-(U. 8. D. A.)-Cattle-3,8O0; TED
steers and yearlings In moderately
liberal supply: opening slow, around
oteody; bulk salable 100 . 1925;
lev loads 1850 m dabove: tat she
stock II light supply, strong 70 q
I higher: bulk Tt COWS SIS q SITS;
heiferS upwards to 1900; CUTTER
s11ostly SIS q o.16: bulls uneven;
: No(Ghty medium grades 7.26 O 7.6O;
6e1yy beef offerings ~ - 500;
oeockeSS and feeders fully steady;
mn otoorp LIS . 1919: took GOVT
s4n1 tsi1ors e.1S q S.1g.
0alyps1, 100: quality considered
nyer: goed hghts 11.5S = 1900.
h se5l3Soo; ssrly sales aat
l1 ~ pnovenly stea1y 10 u
- Io1we1 t4a1 Friday: bull
= IA ~ Do0n1oRg 10 "a -;
& - etoA1y 10 q I'll
4 Cd 1on NJ hoAyy hutchers;
W r 1S9o: - 1tooAy, noet-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
FEDERAL FARM
DAIRY NUCLEUS.
/, ASSURED SLOPE
Government Dairy Chief Says
North Dakota Federal Herd
VIII Be In Barns Soon

The nucleus Of the purebred dairy
herd at the new u. S. Dairy Expert.
mental farm station near Mandan
will probably be obtained this sum.
mer, DR.. ]. r. Dawson, chief Of the
experimental stations Of the Bureau
Of Dairy Industry, federal Depart
ment Of Agriculture. told A. L.
Watts, local farm superintendent,
Saturday 1t . dinner given In DR..
Dawson's honor at the experimental
station.
The chief purpose Of the dairy ex-
perimental station. will be TO supply
to the dairymen Of North Dakota,
especially tho Missouri Slope dis
trict, proven bulls, said Mr.. Oaw-
son. "Proven bulls he. explained,
sare bulls whose daughters show q
large increa-e in butter TT produc-
ton over thier DAMS"
Seven Farms Operated
Seven such dairy experimental
farms are now operated by the bu-
rueau Of dairy industry, chief Of
which 10 that at Huntley, Mont.
Real high grade dairy stock is
constantly bred up 70 develop the
butter fat production strain, and the
seven farms now have total Of IT'S
proven bulls loared out to tanners
in their respective vicinities in
Louisiana, Maryland, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, Montans and else
where. Farmers are required to
follow certain ordinary due.s In TAX
ing cafe Of the animals and IN keep
ing records. These records are no
more arduou than the work in con-
nection with the ordinary cow test
ing association and It t. upon the
basis Of records that the govern
ment farms are able TO breed sires
which II purchased in the open mar
ket would cost sums far beyond the
reach Of average diarymen.
Slope Feature Assured.
Development Of dairying In west
ern North Dakota, has shown mar
velous results and those present at
the conference were positive that
this region IL destined to equal II
not usurp the enviable economic
leadership hello by Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and other dairy states.
The state has progressed from the
wild buffalo stage TO tie ranch
country, then to the farming stage
and now to the diversified farming
stage, it was pointed out. ee
Farmers are invited to drop in to
the dairy farm at any time and talk
with Supt. Watts. Seeding will be-
gin in the near future. The only
small grain to be planted will Be Z
small acreage Of barley, the balance
Of the. cropping going to alfalfa
corn, sudan grass and other forage
crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

Proposal to expand powers Q,
state equalization board: yes, &c
no, 13.
Village of Regau
Harrison Garrett, 20; Graham
81; J. Nelson Kelly, 4; Casey, ,.
Brant, %; Everson, 20; Gibbs, II,
Lathrop, "a; Magnuson, p; Nc.
Lean, %; Nelson, 20; Noltlnier, Is
Pendray, 18; Wyckoff, 10.
Bacon, 25; Bonner. &c; Brastrup
20; Bryant, 26; Cline, IL. Uurey
10; Greene, %; Gronvold, u: Hy.
land, 10; jacobson, 20; Kinzer, 10,
Larson, Is; Lefor, 10; Maddox, l6;
Matthaci, Is; Morton, 20; Oberg
&c; Parkinson, is; Peterson, Is
Polk, %; Romsaas, 10; Simonson
10; Stern, 80; Watt, %; Wingerd
20; Wynn, Is.
Proposal to increase pay Of leg.
islators: yes, 26; no, 20
Proposal to expand powers oi
state equalization board: yes, 20;
no, II.
Steiber
Harrison Garrett, 10: Graham
10; j. Nelson Kelly, none; Casey, 2,
Brant, %; Everson, 8; Gibbs, 10;
Lathrop, 10; Magnuson, 10: Nc.
Lean, Is; Nelson, 10; Noltimic:, 16;
Pendray, 16; Wyckoff, 6.
Bacon, 8; Bonner, 8. Brastrup, 10:
Bryant, 10; Cline, %; Durey 20;
Greene, 10; Gronvold, 8; Hylard, 8;
jacobson, 10; Kinzer,, Is; Larson
10; Lefor, 20; Maddox, 81; Mat
thaci, 10; Norton, 8; Oberg, 9;
Parkinson, IS; Peterson, 8; Polk, 9;
Romsaas, 20; Simonson, 10; Stern,
IA; Watt, 8; Wingerd, 20; Wynn
Is.
Proposal to increase pay Of legis.
lators: yes, s; no, %.
Proposal to expand powers of
state equalization board: yes, -;
no. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
NONPARTISANS
SCORE AGAIN IN
LATER RETURNS,
fContinued from mace one |,

CONTINUED from page one)
following order on the basis Of 2,102
precincts: Bryant (NP) 5O,1O7;
Magnuson (NP) 50,031; Gibbs (NP)
45,008; Pendray (NP) 44,799; Nelson
~ 44,719; Noltimier (NP) 43,744;
Mclean ID 42,985; Everson OD Az
672; Wyckoff Cd 39,370; Lathrop
(D 38,O61.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Famous Volcano on
Island Of KrakataO
Is Again Active

Batavai, Java. March 26.-(AP)-
The famous volcano on the Island Of
Krekatao, in the strait between
Sumatra and Java became active
again this morning.
There were three small eruptions
which rose 100 feet and tie sea sur
rounding the island rose and fell
nine times. Thirty-seven local
shocks were felt.
Krakatao was active on January
26 and again on Feb lary 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

The rates on fuel oil and other
low grade products will be 80 per
cent of the rates for gasoline. The
net saving in freight charges as q
result of the reduction is estimated
by traffic experts for the state rail-
road board at more than 5000, 900 a
year. In many cases the reductions
will be as much as 500 per carload
and thousands Of carloads are
shipped into the state annually.
In many cases the reduction will
be almost a cent a gallon and in
others more than one cent a gallon.
A lower rate was prescribed to
Minot than to Bismarck because
the interstate commerce commits
sion computed the distance to Bis
marck via St. Paul and to Mihot via
Willmar, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

Minneapolis. March 26.-(AP)-
u. s. d. of A.)-Potatoes: Better
wire inquiry, demand moderate,
market slightly stronger. Carloads
delivered sales, freight only deduct
ed, Minneapolis, St. Paul rate, sacked
cwts., round whites, U. S. No. /,
100 to 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

1923, said Harry A. Austin, secre-
tary Of the association which opened
its annual convention here today.
"Sugar consumption in the Unit
ed States has increased 40 per cent
in the last Is years." he declared.