davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14
COL" AGRIPINA IS HER NAME AND SHE AND 150 FOLLOW.
 FRS FIGHT MEXICAN GOVT

MEXICO CITY, April 12.-A woman named Agripina, who has con- ferred upon herself the title of colonel" and followed by 150 men. has taken the field against the gov ernment in the district of Colon, State of Queretaro.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14
PLANS TO ATTEMPT TO CIR.
 GLE THE EARTH IN 24 DAYS

MODESTO, Calf. April s.--plans for an attempt to circle the earth in twenty-four days in a specially de- signed plane were disclosed here to- day by Lieutenant George s. Pounde- nay.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 12-The George bill. carrying an appropria- tion of .$6.OOO. .OO0 for Federal aid to State development of vocal education in rural communities was passed t0-- day by the Senate.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14
Primaries :. Of. Illinois |.
EMERS@N NOMINATED OVER GOV. SstALL-SMITH FOR SEM
 AT0K LOSES BY 1OO.OOO.tj

, CHICAGO, April. 12::--Yesterday's State primary election resulted in the nomination. of Emerson, Senator Deneen's candidate, by the Repub- licans,, over Governor Small by a large majority.- Otis F. Glenn, Deneen candidate for United States, Senator. defeated Frank l.. Smith by about one hundred thousand.
 States Attorney CrOwden was de- feated from renomination by Judge Swanson.
 Mrs. Medill Mccormick, widow of the late SenaAor Mccormick daugh- f ter of the late. Mark Hanna; was nominated' Congressman-at-Large, leading field of; eight.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14
] 29 KENTUCKY DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR HOOVER

LOUISVILLE, April 9-The State Republican convention today in- structed it's twenty-nine delegates to the national convention to vote as a unit for Herbert Hoover.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

CANTON. April 10.-Three thou sand reds have burned the cities of Yeukong and .Yuenchueng. staying all males over forty years of age.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14
And Lands
 Greenly Isl.
LAST ACCOUNT SAYS PLANE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED AND
 CREW WELL.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Thirty- eight and one-half hours out, and with fuel for only one-half hour more, at 8 D. m. Eastern standard time the German plane Bremen is still unre- ported beyond the Canadian press re- port that it passed over Nova Scotia early this morning. Weather condi- tions throughout New England today are clear.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

ALBANY, N. Y, April 9.-Mrs. Florence E. Knapp, former secretary of the, State of New York. was today indicted on charge of criminal acts in connection with her administration of the. 1925 State census.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14
MELVILLE c. BROWN. FORMER
 ALASKA JUDGE, PASSES ON

LARAMIE, WSsS April 12.-Mel- Ev;lle c. Brown, 89, former Federal Judge of Alaska; and first mayor of
 Laramie, died at .his. home here yes- .ferday.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

SEATTLE, April 9:-Thomas P. Revelle, United States attorney for Western Washington, formally an- nounced today his intention to resign within a few weeks.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

q Frank Harf, after an absence of
 Several months on the Outside, spent. frhcipally in Seattle, was a Iussday Returning one. ..
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

WASHINGTON, Aprt 9.-Presiden. Coolidge indicated today that he would again veto the McNary- Haugen farm relieef bill if it reaches him the second time.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14
ALBERT R. FALL LEAVES FOR
 LOS ANGELES HOSPITAL

FL PASO. April 8.-Albert B. Fall, former Secret2rySof of the Interior. left here last night for Los Angeles to enter hospital there, this being his third treatment,
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14
Death Takes
 C.. M. DepeW
,,TrAcKED.BY PNEUMON1A; s3 YE.ARSeUFe AGE, AND ACTIVE,
 UNITE WEEK. OF DEATH.

NEW YORK, April 8.-Channcey Mitchell Depew,. famed American or ator,. lawyer and legislator. passed away at his home in this city today. Death. was due stc pneumonia,- which attacked him about a. week ago, and ap to which time, despite his 33 years,; he was. in' apparent good health and most active.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14
MAYOR OF NOME.

NOME, April 8.-Edward Tar untzer was elected mayor of Nome last Wednesday. Four hundred and one votes were boiled.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

; CHICAGO, April 1224 42H is general ly assumed that the state convention will be ruled by the new Republican nominee for governor, Louis l.. Elmer son, and Senator Deneen, who will tairow their entire support to former Governor Lowden for the Republican presidential nomin1ti0n.,-
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14
NATlONAIsG EOGRAPH1C iSO-. ctETY EXPEDITION. -TOi SAIE
 SOON FOR WESTERN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, April sl1.-AAs Na- tioAal Geographic Society expedition, headed by Dr. Thomas A. dagger, will sail from Bellingham either April F or May 1, on the esteamersrF Redwood and Catherin D., for or-sWestern Alaska, to study volcanic conditions there, with Squaw -Harhor,s Ungaa Island, as it's base, of operations.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

LONDON April '3.-Comnamlcr James Fitzmaurice. chief of the Irish Free State air forces, Captain Koehl and Baron von Hennefeld comprise the crew of the Bremen.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14
Hop Off Big .AnanticFli8ht
AIKPLANE BREMEN, MANNED BY GERM TRIO, DUE
 TO ARRIVE ANY TIME.

BALDOME AIRDROME, April 12. The German transatlantic plane Bremen hopped off on it's tranns-At- lantic flight to New York at 5:38. The Bremen, with it's German-Irish trio of occupants. should circle the Mitchell airfield Friday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

Carl Lottsfeldt, A. R e.. superin- tendent, arrived Wednesday .5rom@~ trip to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

SENATOR GOFF A CANDIDATE,
 WASHINGTON, Apr. 9.-Senator Golf became the seventh Senatorial candidate for Presidential Hemina- tion today when he fileed as Repub- ican for the primary of his State.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

Tom Bare was . Monday arrival, For short visit in towu....
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

SEATTLE. April ff.-There were seven deaths here from suicide and
 auto accidents in the past 24 hours,
 ending last midnight.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

LONDON. April 9.-Henry Ford, American automobile manufacturer. had his first London bus ride today.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

CHICAGO. April 1O.-Freezing temperatures, accompanied by snow and rain in many sections. is forecast for the Middle West today.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

KINGSPORT, N. H., April 13.- The Canadian Press says plane, fly ing very high and proceeding west southwest, was sighted over Kings port at 1O:3O this morning by Cap- tain Barkhouse of the Canadian gov ernment marine steamship Arras. Barkhouse said the plane was flying too high to distinguish any marking, but he was sure it was the German plane Bremen. He said several other persons also saw the plane.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

MANCHESTER, April 13.-Tha radio station here tonight picked up the following message from the Ca nadian government station at Louis purg, N. S.: German plane landed at Greenly Island, slightly damaged, Crew we'll"
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

PHILADELPHIA. April 13.-A wireless message addressed to the London Times says: German plane Bremen landed on Belle Island at 6 this evening, Atlantic time, ard that all is we'll"
The Kusko times., 1928-04-14

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 13.-The radio operator at Point Armu1'. Lab- rador, sends telegram saying that the German plane Bremen is at Greenly Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
STORE R0BBER
SHOT TO DEATH
Brothers, Sleeping Above
Store, Hear Yeggs at Work
and Open Fire

Gayville, s. D.. April s.-tR-
An unidentified man who was inter
rupted while attempting to rob the
Bagstead and Aaseth store here,
was shot and killed about 2 o'clock
this morning by Loyal Hanson,
who. with his brother, Paul, sleeps
in the store.
Hearing the robbers at work, ths
two brothers investigated. The
thieves had drilled six holes in the
basement door with q brace and bit.
One OF the robbers ran q flashlight
along the row Of holes and Hanson
took aim at the light and fired.
The body of the robber was found
lying in the street about block and
a half from the store. Officers be-
lieve his companions threw it from
a car on finding that life was ex-
tinct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Wet Party Petitions
Placed in Circulation

Petitions designed to place the
names Of nine Wet Republican can
didates on the ballot 1T the primary
election in June have been placed in
circulation througout the state by
the Better Citizenship Association,
wet organization.
The wet candidates for whom ne
titions are being circulated are: C.
p. Stone, Bismarck, for United
States senator; Soren p. Nelson.
Fargo, congress, first district:
Thomas Hall, Bismarck, congress,
second district; J. H. Sinclair, Ken
mare, congress, third district; Chas.
Stretch, Maxbass, governor; C.. A.
Porter, Calvin, lieutenant governor;
Charles Carpenter, Grand Forks,
state treasurer; William Laneer,
Bismarck, attorney general; c. B.
Heinemeyer, Beulah, commissioner
Of agriculture and labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
HEAVY RAINS
SEND STREAMS
OUT OF BANKS
Two Men Killed When Raging
Torrents Sweep Their
Wagon Off Bridge
TRAIN DROPS INTO RIVER
Two Members of Crew Are
Drowned-Rail Traffic ls
Seriously Delayed
TRAIN DROPS INTO RIVER

New York, April 9.-((AP)-Cold
weather today checked Easter floods
in northern New York, Vermont,
New Hampshire and the provinces Of
Ontario and Quebec.
High temperatures. which had
melted snow and started the ice
down the rivers, and heavy rains
over the weekend had sent many
streams out of their banks, disrupt
ing rail traffic and communication
systems.
Two men were killed when the
raging Chaudiere river swept their
wagon off bridge near St. Lambert,
Que, and two members of a Canad-
ian National railway passenger
train were believed drowned when
the engine and baggage car of the
train, en- route to Montreal from
Qubec, dropped through a bridge at
Drummondville, Que.
Temporary Bridges Gone
The disastrous floods Of last year
were recalled in Vermont, with sew
cral temporary bridges erected last
summer carried away. Many Of the
highways near Burlington were al
most impossible. The Connecticut
river at one time was IL feet above
normal and the Passumpic river
washed out rails at Lydonville, de-
laying the Montreal Boston Express
on the Canadian Pacific railway Is
hours. Overflow from the Connec-
ticut river cut off train service into
Colebrook, New Hampshire.
Several streets in Watertown, N.
-, were under water as the Black
river rose to within four inches Of
flood level. Melting snow in the
woods north of the city was blamed
for the sudden rise. Several mills
were closed Saturday when their
power wheels were unable to func-
tion.
Small Craft ENDANGERED
Ice floes from Lake Erie were
swept into the Niagara river near
Buffalo, enda0ring small crd1 and
causing the water to back up. A
strong north wind was credited with
restraining the water and preventing
the ice floes from doing serious dam
age.
In the LaSallc section of Niagara
Falls the river was about two and
one-half feet above normal and be-
low the falls it was almost seven
feet over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
BLUE and GRAY
JOIN IN PAYING
HOMAGE TO LEE
Giant Equestrian Figure OF
Southern Commander Is
Unveiled Today

Atlanta, Ca, April 9.-(R,-Those
who fought him and those who fol-
lowed him gripped hands across the
years today in homage to Robert
z. Lee.
Sixty-three years after Appomat-
tox. ranks of gray and blue-garbed
veterans, in waning numbers, were
stimulated to this fresh expression
1bf felicity by unwilling Of the huge
equestrian figure Of the southern
armies', commander-in-chief. the
first unit in the colossal memorial
to the confederacy being craven on
q stupendous scale in bas-relief on
the sheer granite side of Stone
Mountain.
Here to participate in the i'm
pressive ceremonies attendant on
formal dedication of the gigantic
monument-the largest in written
history of man-were civil and
military dignitaries from north and
south, including q party Of leading
congressional figures from Wash
ington, the governors OF three
states and official representatives
of 90 more.
Walker Will Accept
To Mayor James j. Walker Of
New York fell the honor of accept
ing the monument on behalf of the
nation; Marcus w. Beck, justice Of
the Georgia supreme court, per-
formed a similar function for the
south.
In the tiny hands of five-year-old
Robert Edward Lee w. great-grand-
son Of the Gray leader, was the
responsibility Of loosening the folds
Of fabric that hung about the Gar
gantuan sculpture, disclosing it to
the eyes of the assembled multitude
200 feet below the deep cut head
Of Lee, almost complete, and the
outline Of his storied war-horse,
Traveller whose finished equine
image will measure It's feet from
ear tips to tail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
WEEKLY FOREIGN news REVIEW
BY Oscar w WatsOn-
Gable Editor, The Associated Press

Three premiers of Europe-Poin-
care Of France, Baldwin Of Great
Britain, and Mussolini Of Italy, were
prominent in the biggest news that
Easter week brought to the world
from the foreign capitals.
M. Poincare announced that . re-
vision of Germany's reparations
would be acceptable to France, such
- would permit Germany to put her
bonds guaranteeing reparation pay
ments under the Dawes plan on the
market, so that the money thus
raised would pay off the war debts
all around.
Stanley Baldwin announced in the
house Of commons removal of the
restrictions on the export Of rubber
from Malaga and Ceylon. Abolition
Of the restrictions will come on Mo-
vember next, and will thus meet
the contention in the United States
that no such restrictions should have
endured so long.
Nations Watch Mussolini
Benito Mussolini, with . sudden
uCOS tkS0t oO1 ~ 1OS0 CVSu uAC OWu
Fascists, proceeded to Milan, where
he had long conferences with Tewfik
Rushdi Bey, Turkeys foreign min
lister. and M. Michalokopoulos, the
Greek foreign minister. He also is
down for . talk with M. Zaleski,
head Of the Polish foreign Office
and these conversations have been
the subject Of much speculation.
Italy is reaching out for expansion
Of trade. She. wants more oppor-
tunities in Africa, and in Turkey and
Russia, and rs the italian premier's
movements are usually Of much mo-
ment to the world at large, the
other powers are reported to be
watching events in Milan closely,
with . conference Of the little en-
tente nations, Rumania, Jugoslavia
and Czechoslovakia, in prospect to
consider what new policy Mussolini
may have in mind.
Gilbert Goes to Rome
Along with Poincare's reparations
speech came news that s. Parker
Gilbert, agent.general for repara.
ton payments, had gone to Rome
from Paris, and was in conference
for . long time with the Italian fl
nance minister, Count Volpi. Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
HUNT STILL ON
FOR LEADER OF
KIDNAP BAND
Seven Alleged Members OF
Million Dollar Ring Are Now
Under Arrest

Chicago, April 9. = (AP) - The
million dollar kidnap ring" which
police say fattened on ransoms in
Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia. has been broken.
Seven are under arrest on kidnapping
charges, and detective squads,
armed with machine guns and tear
gas, are searching northern Illinois
for another-the leader.
Thomas Gaynor, automobile deal
er and part owner Of the new Nc
Cormick hotel, whose abduction led
to the seven arrests Saturday., spent
"as happy an Easter Is one could
wish for" yesterday, following .
weeks imprisonment while his ab-
ductors were seeking to collect $780,
600 ransom for his release.
Despite the arrest Of the seven
and the release Of Gaynor, police
said they would not be satisfied un-
til they had arrested Harold Con.
life, the man they say who plotted
the kidnapping. and his two heavily
armed companions.
Confessions police said they had
obtained from tho seven told Of plans
for Several more Chica9o kidnap-
ings. with demands for ransom to-
taling $1,000 900. All were to be
executed In the next few months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
HOW JIM REED
CAME BACK

THE greatest comeback in
political history!"
That's what political experts
in Washington have been say
ing of recent developments in
the career Of Senator James A.
Reed of Missouri.
Reed has always been a
fighter - a bitter-ender. You
may be for him or against him,
but you can't help admiring the
way he does battle for what he
believes to be right.
Reed is one of the candidates
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. His personality is
one of the most colorful in
public life today. Robert Tai
ley. staff writer for the Trib-
une, has written three articles
telling about him: articles that
let you behind the scenes and
give you an intimate glimpse
Of this fiery .Missourian. The
*4IfSt one appears today. Read
It; and then watch for the next
two, which will appear soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
OCEAN FLIGHT
AGAIN HALTED
Favorable Flying Weather
Gives Way to Squalls and
HailstOrms

Dublin, April 9.-(APl-A brief
period Of favorable flying weather
gave place today to squalls and hail
storms over the Atlantic and held
the German plane Bremen at Bald
onnel airdrome..
The monoplane's prospective flight
to Mitchell Field, New York, resolved
ITSELF into battle between the
weatl k md tho 4ltSy Of Captain
Herman oehl and Colonel James
Fitzmanrice, pilots. '
Baron Won Huenefeld, sponsor Of
the flight, threw science to the
winds and announced ~ was ready
to start despite gales, rain, hail, ice
or any other clement. In the Off
cers' mess at Baldonnol last night he
said dramatically:
1T would b bettsr to fly and
perish, than 70 sppear afraid to
I'VE shall visit until ws get good
weather." Captain Koehl rejoiped
4uiet)y. Colonel Fitsmaurics took
tha same view.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

Gilbert himself said that he was en-
gagged merely in routine business" /"
but that routine is believed to have
to do with some new form Of repair
alton settlement. The German fl
nance minister, DR.. Heinrich Koch
Ter. who also is in Rome, was said
to be there merely in religious re-
treat" and thus far has had nothing
to do with negotiations regarding the
war debts.
Great Britain met Egypt's rejec-
ton Of the Anglo-Egyptian treaty
and Premier Nahaz Pasha's demand
that Egypt should have full and
complete independence with the
blunt reply that the welfare and II.
tegrity of Egypt was necessary to
the peace and safety of the British
empire and would be maintained by
the declaration of 1922, which is now
repeated. Britain, while recognizing
Egyptian independence, reserves the
right to maintain British troops
there and afford protection to for
eign residents, with no foreign in
terference.
Fitzmaurice Joins Flyers
Commandant Fitzmaurice, of the
Irish Free State air service. has
joined with the German aviators,
Captain Koehl and Baron Won Huene-
field, who are anxious to fly the
Junkers plane Bremen across the
seas to America. Fitzmaurice will
take the place of Arthur Spindler,
who flew with Koehl and Huenefeld
from Berlin to Baldonnel, near Dub
lin, where the German plane remains
for the take-off. Spindler gave up
the job after an argument with Won
Huenefeld, and returned to Germany.
Differences Overcome
The church and state at Rome
have let their differences quiet down
over the education of Italian youth.
The Popes recent speech before the
diocesan board Of Rome, which took
issue with the Fascist government
in its control Of youth, spiritual as
well as physical, was explained by
the official organ Of the Vatican.
Observatore Romano, Is meaning
that the church was merely seeking
cooperation with the state in the de-
velopment Of Italian manhood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
OIL OPERATOR
IS NOW UNDER
2 SENTENCES
Panel Of rs Persons, Three Of
Whom Are Women, Sum.
moned For Case
PRACTICE is CHANGED
Giving of Liberty Bonds to Al.
bert b. Fall Expected to
Be Big Point
PRACTICE is CHANGED

Washington, April 9.-(AP)-Al-
ready under two Jail sentences grow
ing out Of his lease Of Teapot Dome,
Harry F. Sinclair went to court
again today for trial on charges of
criminal conspiracy in connection
with the same transaction.
The oil operators two previous
convictions, which resulted in q SEN
tence Of three months in Jail and a
fine Of $500 for contempt Of the SEN
ate and six months in Jail for jury
shadowing at his first conspiracy
trial with Albert b. Fall, declared
mistried, have been appealed. To-
day he faced trial alone, the case
having been severed because of
Falls inability, due to i'll health, to
make the trip here from the south
west.
A panel Of rs persons, three Of
whom are women, two Of them mar
ried, were summoned to the District
Of Columbia supreme court for jury
duty. Their history had been
gone into thoroughly by both
the defense and prosecution. Be-
cause Of the experience in the joint
trial, the present jury is expected to
Se locked up.
Little Delay Expected
Little delay had been anticipated
in view Of defense counsel's inten-
ton to oppose the practice adopted
by the court last January of the
trial justice, instead Of opposing at
torneys questioning the venirmen.
Justice Jennings Bailey was expect
ed to follow this Texas plan Of Sc.
lecting 4 jury. although George P.
Hoover, Of Sinclair's legal staff, was
prepared to note an exception.
Considering the first trials de-
velopments and those which followed
the former intertQF~~aecrgHQyGI
deposition ct Ell PAso for use IN Sim
clair's defense in the action starting
today. the jury probably will have
to deal principally with the $233, 900
In liberty bonds turned over to Fall
BY Sinclair shortly after the lease
Of the Wyoming oil reserve.
The Question 1t Issue
Sinclair, it had been indicated,
would admit he transmitted this
amount to Fall, but would claim, as
has Fall, that it was for ! legitimate
one-third interest in the former cab
met officers New Mexico ranch.
The government, on the other hand,
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Mexico Will Be Out
Of Debt in 10 Years

Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 9.-lR
Cutting Of Moxico's debt is fav-
ored above IN increased navy or
army by President Gales.
Inspecting the Gunboat Anahuac,
he was requested by Commodore
Hernandez to permit the develop
ment Of the navy either BY 1oan OF
public subscription. President
Gales replied that economic condi-
tions prevented this.
Within 10 years, hs said, Mexico
would have ell her debts paid. More
rigid economies were TO Be e&4ectld.
The standing army would - cut
from $1,000 men to 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

SSS~esssO
day.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
esslly fair tonight and Tuesday.
Warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally
fair tonight md Tuesday. Warmer
teright.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The high pressure area, with It's
accompanying cold weather, has
moved from southeastern Montana
TO the middle and lower Mississippi
Valley and very low temperatures
for this late in tho season occurred
yesterday morning and this morniAg
in the Plains States and Mississippi
Valley. The temperature dropped
70 zero at Napoleon. North Dakota,
Sunday morning. A well developed
low pressure ares 10 conferred over
the extreme Northwest and consid-
eyabIy warmer weather prevails over
The northern Rocky Mountain region
and north Pacific coast states. Pre-
ctpitatton occurred IN the Great Lakes
region and at scattered places in the
Canadian Provinces while generally
x9ir weather prevails from the Mis-
eisstppi Valley westward 70 the Pa
s'' e0''' sssisii ossis ". RosEsrs,
Official in charge.