davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19
)|NCARE SEEMS
SURE OF VICTORY
ii Voting in France Only
hree Days Distant Pre-
'ier'S Opposition Is Split.
ny PAUL SCOTT MowRER,

ahle 10 The Star and ChicaSo Daily
News. CopyTight, 1898
IRIS. April Ia--with voting only
days distant the French political
>'oaien now is at its height, Nothing
occurred 10 modify the corre-
dents previous forecast that Pre-
Poincsre and the National Union
,Tnment will score q considerable
~. This will mean continuation
,out change Of all present domestic
foreign policies.
en- Leon Blum, the French Socialist
r. reaSSuring the German Social
admits that If NJ. Poincare is sue
I'll France will. nevertheless, con-
50 her policy of rapprochement with
many on the basis of the Locsrno
les and the League Of Nations.
>7meStic finance and world peace arc
dominant issues ia the campaign
National Union consists, roughly,
no groups. first, the old ConServa-
oloc National, and second. the large
7vity of Radicals who used 90 be-
to the Left cartel, but now arc
PORTING NJ. PcincaTe.
Blame Left Supporters.
- = old bloc National hoped 10 make
1S.ve use Of n. Po.ncare'S immense
ce throughout the country and is
what violent against the false
,~ariStS" that is to say. the Ra6i-
who now have rallied 10 the pre-
The campaign argument Of the
8; is simple From 1919 10 1924 the
National restored France. Then
Left cartel won the elections and
thing went 10 pieces. including
9ces, until Poincare and the bloc
NAL, under the gtliSe Of the Ma
II Union. again were given power
saved the situation Thus il Is
9uS that only the bloc National Is
-Detent 70 continue the work OF
'}ciai and political restoration.
20 PoincsrlSt radicals say the left
i failed because the bad policies
he bloc national had already pre-
ruin and because occult money
RS" created an artificial panic
radicals, they say. saved the coun-
1y sacrificing pride and rallying to
9olncare and the national union.
Oppose Reaction"
- Socialists to Sone extent are /
nE the Communists. but most Of !
efforts are against the radicals +.
tie old bloc national The na~ /
:! union. they say. is merely the /
bloc national under 9 new name /
represents reaction They admit /
NJ Poincare successfully restored /
4 c finances. but claim he has hurt /
nal economy by his methods and /
the Socialists could have done the i
thing better
s-e Socialists also insist that peace. +
ulament and a Franc0-German +
rochement, which almost the whole /
try wants. viii be safer under the /
7. lists than under the national /
=
for the Communists. they are
lly fighting the Socialists. whom
accuse Of betraying the interests /
me working classes. Democracy. /
say. is merely a screen for capi-
N. behind which the chancelleries
europe are plotting war agains;
e Russia. The workers only hope, /
saY. Is armed revolution.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Plans for bringing the 1888 conven-
ton of the World Christian Endeayor
Union TO Washington have been dis
cuSSed. The 1888 convention will be
held in Australia
Evening star., 1928-04-19
( ABSOLUTE DIVORCES.
; Husbands File Suits in Dis
trict Court.

fflct Court
Of II. Ewers. Ii06 Seventh street
aeaSf, has asked the District Su-
ne Court for an absolute divorce
j Indie r. EwerS. now residing at
adeaphia They we're married July
Z 97o. and have 10 children. The
saG1d charges that his wife deserted
{ September 6, 1927. and went 10
2delphla. He is represented By At
ey Hvuaan M. GosdStein.
ososute divorce Is also asked tn a
by Ernest l. O'Roark, 1919 Euclid
=, against Clara G. O'Rosrk Of
ioak, Va. They we're married al
z <ysI1e January 10. 1920, and have
children Attorney David l.. Rior-
4 appears for the husband.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
WOmen's Dresses-Fridav!

New styles-and mighty big savings.
lO-Sl6.5O and $3.50 Tailored Crepe Dresses
SO
Excellent quality silk
tus1ness Beige All-oceason froeksi
2o-Sl9.5O To SO Sports and Dressy Frocks, SIS
look
3O-S25 Printed Silk and Satin Dresses-$l6.5O
tailored with touch Of lace, in accordance
nniy
l5-S25 Georgeite and Flat Crepe Dresses, $3.50
Each good dress-draped psa,sd skirts-tuks and
olsFosoors red blue beige An excellent
for ceaFa~ay
I7-S39.5O and S49.5O Dresses-S25
Indeed opportunity for these
fat
chanel buckles and tomorrow choose at s25
12-S1950 Satin Dresses-S29. so
Distinctive frocks savinas-biaek
with jeyeled buckles,
Handsome dressss-youthul in ilnn~-but women'a
1-S10.5O Flat Crepe Ensemhles-$205O
Looking for onssmbte7 Here
froeks
billiard aresn-auita ehanesi
6-Sf0.5O To S50.5O Evening Dresses-S29.5O
All ~hs-briltanty trimmed new
hipline skirts that
2I-S49.5O To S50.0O Sheer or Heavy Silk Frocks
S35
Mostly kind fiat
hjplines, fulne abois faaottna
find a prieei
HomeHs FF0ck Second
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
WHEAT NERVOUS AND
ERRATIC AT MILL CITY

Minneapolis, April 18.-Pl-
Wheat was highly nervous and err
ratio today, weak and strong turns
coming in rapid succession and
prices swinging within a 2 Ia cent
Re pge. up to the last hour. Adj
fvances attracted profit taking and
.spn dips, good support developed.
With cables about as due and in
.'Rdeauate buying power in the pit.
/, futures started weak and declined l
,l,S. At 3-S cent shortly after the
opening. A rally followed. Prices
Uncovered 5-8 at ga cents above
Yesterdays close and again turned
!. downward, sinking / IA at l rs
cents. below previous close.
~ Oats developed strength with
SS4, May advancing to new high
Ind. going "a at 7-8 cent above yes
lardav's colse. May rye declined
l-2 cent on wheat ease and reports
Of slow export demand. Barley fu-
.ures were firm on higher corn and
oats and light receipts. May flax
seed was quiet and easy.
Cash wheat offerings We're small
and sellers tried to get higher prices
compared with May, but buyers Were
offish. The market tone was steady
: to firm, with a somewhat better
basis for light weight springs.
Winter wheat was scarce and the
basis was firm.
Durum was in light supply and
steady. Demand was fair.
Corn offerings were scanty and
The tone was firm.
Oats were in good demand and
steady to firm.
Rye was in quieter demand. ship
pers showing less interest and mill
demand holding quiet.
Barley was in good demand and
firm to strong, within the range
Sales were at sc to 95 cents.
FlaSseed was in light supply and
demand was good. No. spot was
May price to 8 cents over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Transocean Flyers
Will Go to New York

Continued from mare one)
sary repair parts, on to Greenly
Island. After repairs should be
made, he said, he could fly to
Greenly Island and then bring the
Bremen to New York.
Fitxmaurice Himself Again
Major Fitxmaurice, said dis
patches from Clarke City, was a1ain
the rollicking lrishmsn he had been
pictured.
Shaved and bethed for the first
time since he took off from Ireland
almost . week ago, he appeared
happy and carefree, despite the
amazing experiences he had gone
through both In the ocean flight and
his attempt 70 fly out to civilization.
One Of the few times the com.
m,mication systems 70 ice.locked
Greenly Island off Labrador have
been needed they have almost COM
pletsly failed.
From various sources, however,
additional details Of the hazards
through which the Bremen passed in
the first oast-to-wett crossing o1 the
north Atlantic have been revealed.
Hrief Story Of Flight
Through the Point Amour radio
station near Greenly Island Baron
Huenefeld Furnished tie Marconl
| Wireloss company with . short de-
seription Of the flight.
Bremen time flight So hours and
half" said his m, ssage. sStrucl
heavy foe off Newfoundland coast
Forced ny above. Found irnpossi.
J bic. Fog 1t two thousand feet high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
WHEAT MARKET
TURNS UPWARD
Persistent Dry Weather ii
Southwest Gives Prices
Sharp Boost Today

Chicago, April 1S.-(AP)-CorE
md oats both jumped today to the
highest price which tho July and
September deliveries have reached
,et this season. Big buying OF al.
grain developed, an official report
rom Iowa saying hat the past
week had been one OF the most un-
favorable in years for Iowa farm
crops and that preparations fer
Iowa corn planting are at a stand
,till. Wheat tadvanced with corn,
and July wheat touched a new high
price record for the season, with re.
ports continuing OF dry windy
weather in wheat territory south
west and west.
The entire grain list closed buoy
ant; wheat 2 1-2 to 3 3-4c net high
er, corn 1-Sc to 2 7-Sc up, oats
showing 3-4c to . lac gain, and
provisions varying from 7c decline
70 rise Of &c.
Advances here by wheat values
today were in the face of decided
setbacks at Liverpool. Authorita-
tive advices were at hand, however,
tI0V LAlOHCdll "u1kCI CIOPS dIC
showing more damage as they de-
velop, and that winter kill appears
t. have been heavier than usual.
This circumstance together with
prospects of continued unfavorable
weather conditions for domestic
wheat southwest, gave a material
advantage at times to the buying
side of the market here.
Corn and oats derived strength to-
day from reports that corn ground
preparation is making only slow
progress on account Of bad weather
conditions. Predictions of lower
temperatures were also construed as
likely to have an adverse effect on
oats growth, and there was talk
that large acreage Of oas frozen
out of late would be abandoned, as
it is too late to re-seed oats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
STOCK PRICES
DOWN, THEN UP
Complete Reversal of Form
Shown After Sharp De.
cline Early Today

New York, April 18.-(AP)-
Stock prices displayed a complete
reversal of form in today's market,
selling down sharply in the morning
and then rallying briskly following
a l0-point jump in radio.
Early selling was in further re-
Election of Tightening margin re-
quirements and fears of an carly
increase in rediscount rates. Prices
Of many issues were carried down
to 4 points but good support soon
made its appearance and the mar
ket headed upward again by early
afternoon. Radio rallied from 1924
to 172.
The days news was mixed in
character. Freight car loadings in
the first week of April showed q
sharp drop being those Of the COR
responding weeks of 1927 and 1926.
Steel trade reviews reported that
output was being maintained at a
high rate, with prices holding
ste ady. Oil production fell off
slightly, which was regarded as
bullish in view Of the recent heavy
over-production Of that commidity.
One of the omst interestin. de-
velopments Of the day was the re-
newal Of gold exports to Great Bri-
tain, shipment Of 81, 100000 being
reported, the first since March %.
Call money appeared to be in plen-
tiful supply at the renewal figure
of 5 per cent but prime commercial
paper rates were slightly firmer.
Afternoon buying operations cen
tered in a rather wide assortment
Of Amusement, Food, Tobacco and
Public. Utility shares. Paramount
Famous Lasky was run up 4 points
to 126, National Tea scared II
points to 222, and Manhattan Modi-
fled Guarantee, U. s. Realty and
Lorillard advanced to GIG, 87ia and
46as, respectively. all new high rec
ords. General Electric rallied from
164ss to 768 and General Motors
from 1855 to 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
MISSOURI FAIR
BOARD ELECTS
NEW MEMBERS
Fair Will Probably Be Held in
July Rather Than Sep
TENDER

Reorganization Of the board which
will have charge Of the Missouri
Slope Fair today had produced high
enthusiasm here at the outlook for
fair to be staged On larger scale
than ever before.
At the reorganization meeting
last night it was proposed to hold
the fair in July instead Of Septem-
Der and although no dates were
fixed those present expressed the
belief that it probably would make
the fair more successful.
The reorganization plan increases
the number Of local members on the
board from five to nine. New
members elected were w. F. Nc.
Clelland, Joseph Maitland, F. C. X.
Schultze, H. L. Dahners, T. j.
krause and j. T. Sarvis. Old menu
bers reelected were L. H. Connolly,
+. McAuliff and William Cummins.
Board members representing var
ious counties in the sixth judicial
district were reelected. The COVER
nor, state commissioner Of agricul-
ture and labor and state auditor are
ex-officio members Of the board.
A meeting will be held soon at
which officers will be selected and
the dates for the fair selected.
Other directors are: P. o. Satire,
Finley, first district; Charles A.
Stretch, Maxbass, second district;
P. T. kretschmar, Ventura, third
district; Herbert S. SWEET, futile,
fourth district; and r. A. Johnson,
Makoti, fifth district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
CHICAGO LIyEsTOCK

Chicago, April lS.-(AP-U. 5.
d. A.)-Hogs-22,00O; market fairly
active; mostly strong to 1Oc higher
than Tuesdays average; spots show
ing more advance; top 900 paid
for choice 19O-22O ID weights.
Butchers. medium to choice 25O-35O
lbs 90 to go; 2OO-25O lbs $40 to
$50; 10000 lbs 1926 to $50; 13O-
100 lbs 8.15 to go; packing sows
1855 to $50: pigs, medium to choice
9O-13O lbs 7.50 to 8.75.
Cattle 10000; calves 5000;
market very uneven; slow trade on
steers and she stock: weighty steers
look Is to Csc lower; with better
grade light and long yearlings about
steady; best heavy steers early 1925.
Slaughter classes. steers good and
choice 13O0-15OO lbs 1915 to 14.5O;
100000 lbs 1860 to 1850; $50.
HOO lbs 1850 to 1850; common and
medium $50 lbs up 900 to 1900;
fed yearlings, good and choice 75O-
$50 lbs 1925 to 14.25; heifers, good
and choice, $50 lbs down 1900 ia
1875: common and medium $50 ia
ASsOVS SUWos BUU0 0IiU CuOlCe oslO u
1925; common and medium IT'S ia
8.75; low cutter and cutter 600 ia
ITS; bulls, good and choice (beefe)
300 to 1850; cutter to medium
$50 to 90; vealers (milk fed) good
and choice 1850 to 1900; medium
good and choice (beef) 900 to 1850;
cutter to medium 7.50 to 9.10; vealel
milk fed) good and choice 1850 ia
1900; medium 1850 to 1850; Gull
and common 500 to 1850; stocker
and feeder steers, good and choice
(all wejghts) 1850 to 1876; common
and medium $50 to 1925.
Sheep-1O,0O; fat lambs fairly
active about steady; sheep strong
% 25c higher; feeding and shearina
lambs scarce; unchanged.
Lambs, good and choice (02 Iii
DOWN. 1910 10 1855; medium 1871
70 1915; Gull and common 1850 K
1850; medium to choice (02-100 lbs)
800 to 17.l0; ewes, medium Il
choice (15O lbs DOWN. 900 to 11.40
Gull and common 9.76 to 9.75; feeder
lambs good and choice 1925 to 1915
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Mandan Park Board
Holds Annual Meet:
Hess Is President

j. P. Hess was elected president
of the Mandan Park board at the
annual organization meetin~ in the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday.
Other officers elected were H. NJ.
Pfennig, vice president, and A. w.
Furness, secretary.
The following committee chair
men were named to supervise the
various activities of the park board
during the coming season: Finance
commissioner, Mr.. Pfennig; land
scape commissioner, Mrs. Anna J.
Stark; construction commissioner
Charles Wyman; and playground
commissioner, G. w. Stephens.
L. j. Zahn was reappointed SUPER
intendent of parks and L. F. Tavis
was renamed custodian Of the tour
list park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

meeting here in March, awarded the
Legion Of Honor to 3O1 past and
present DeMoleys, the Cross of Hon.
or to $50 advisors of DeMolay chap
tiers and thu Homo AIRY Legion Of
Honor to IL Freemasons not Off
cially identified with the movement.
The list was made public today by
Frank s. Land, founder and grand
scribe Of the order.
Eight chapters were given Civic
Service awards for participation in
community affairs an. 81 were
named to receive the Founders tro-
ply for excellence in chapter work.
The awards for North Dakota fol-
low:
Legion Of Honor-Delbert F.
Johnson, Fargo.
Cross Of Hon.r-Maurice H.
Aved. H. G. Plumley Chapter, Far
GO; Lyle Abel Corey, Minot Chap
ter, Minot.
E. B. McCutcheon, Minot, is
North Dakota deputy on the grand
council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
6.75; bulls steady, bulk medium

CTS; bulls steady, bulk medium
grades 500 to $50; stockers and
feeders slow, about steady; valves
$500; quality considered, about
SO lower, most good lights 1900;
few upward to 1880.
Hogs-l3,000; uncvenly 10 to 20
higher than Tuesday; top 9.20; paid
by shippers for sorted ITO to 200
pound averages, most lights and
butchers to packers $50 to 9.10;
underweights 500 to S.75: packing
sows 7.5O t. 7.75 or better; pigs
strong to % higher; best kinds 7.75;
average cost Tuesday SIS; weight
221.
Sheep-s00; increased supply of
clipped lambs and sheep on hand;
fair showing wooded offerings; no
action on clipped lambs; best 1850;
freshly shorn ewes 8.75; good to
choice wooded lambs 1878; lower
grades 1900 to 14.00; fat wooded
ewes $50 to 1000, about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
MOISTURE WILL
BE OF BENEFIT J
TO FARM LANDS
(Continued from pace onel

Continued from. page one)
Fessenden. Hettinger, Jamestown,
Minot and Napoleon. Glendale and
Moorhead, Mimi, repolte6 rain and
at other points the weather Was
cloudy.
A summary Of agricultural condi-
tious during the week, compiled BY
the weather bureau, said unseason.
ably low temperatures and frozen
ground have delayed seeding and
blowing and that pastures are
greening slowly, although they Of
fer some feed. Snow during the last
g hours has made bighwey traffic
difficult. M
o. w. Roberts, local msteorolo-
gist, observed that the moisture II
needed, however, and should i'm.
prove the crop outlook In this sec.
tion.
Precipitation reported at various
points during the last "a hours fol-
lows: Armenia 10; Bismarck SO;
Bottineau .01; Dickinson 10; Dunn
Center 10; Glendale .48; Grand
Forks .O8; Hettinger ~: James.
town .l8; Lisbon .0e; Minot rs; Ma
poleon 10: Williston .26, and Moor
head, Mimi, .06.
Huron, s. D., reported SO; Pierre
AZ, and Rapid City .02.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

Fargo, April 18.-R-Cattle:
Good steers 1900 to 1900; medium
steers 100 to 1900; fair steers $40
to 100; plain steers 500 to 1000;
good heifers 1000 to 100; medium
heifers 900 to 1000; fair heifers
500 to 900; plain heifers TOO to
500; good cows 6.25 to 9.25A med
ium cows 7.60 to 500; fair cows
6.75 to TBS; plain cows 600 to
$50; cutters 500 70 SIS; good bulls
100 to 7.60; medium bulls $50 to
100; common bulls 600 to ESQ:
calves, top veal 100 to 1900: Gull
veal TOO to 500; light heavy calves
200 to 1000; heavy calves 600 70
800; canner calves 500 to 600.
Sheep top lambs 1900 to 1900:
heavy lambs 1900 to 14.O0: Gull
lambs 100 to 1900; light ewes 500
to 900; heavy ewes 600 to 500:
Gull ewes 200 = 500; bucks 600 to
TOO.
Hogs lSo.lso lbs. 7.5o to sos:
10000 lbs. $50 to sos; 200-226
lbs. $50 TO SIS; 226-25o lbs. $50 to
s.75; 250-300 lbs. 6.35 to 8.65; 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
'Nodak News Reel Is
Filmed At University

hoped that q scenario for the ven.
ture can be written by a university
student and the rest of the real
movie atmosphere will be carried
out by the presence Of q director,
prop men. and othe- WV. re.
quisites.
In addition to the camera for
taking pictures and development
equipment, Diehl- has q projection
camera and q silver screen for
showing his films. He also has a
large camera with which he takes
"still" pictures.
When not too busy taking. devcl-
oping Of: showing his movies, Erred
dy'' works at the business office Of
the school, and eats and sleeps at
the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

"No, sir"
Had No Memorandum
Chase said he brought no memoir
andum to Washington to give to
anyone and he had never seen the
one under inquiry until it was
shown to him today.
Replying to Chairman Nye, Chase
said he knew a William Abbott. Of
Three Rivers.
ibid you know anything about a
claim for 100000 Of Liberty Bonds
by William Abbott against the Citi-
Gems Trust company Of Sullivan,
Indiana?"
"Oh, that's a different Abbott, !"
Chase replied. "He kept the coun-
try store"
Chase said that Robert w.
Stewart, chairman of the board of
the Standard Oil Of Indiana, visited
Fall at Three Rivers at the time
Blackmer did. This was in Janu-
airy. 1922, just before Teapot Dome
was leased to Sinclair.
did you ever handle any of the
money that passed between Doheny
and Fall?"
II handled some cash; no bonds. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

Descended so feet Of waves. Had
to mount again. Very high seas.
Steered west whole night. Heavy
storm. Saw stars occasionally. At
dawn flew over wooded country.
Could not locate position. Also
flew over large river, then large
mountain loomed ahead. Rising,
continued flight. At noon saw
lighthouse, thought to be steamer.
Landed quite exhausted. But hap
py."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Physical Education
Classes Presented
in Program Tuesday

The girls physical education
classes Of the Mandan junior and
senior high schools staged their an
nual exhibition and program of
sports and athletic work in the high
school gymnasium Tuesday evening.
Miss Eta Walters, physical educa-
ton. director, was in charge of the
exhibition.
Calisthenics, gymnastic stunts,
folk dancing and sports make the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON the AIR
Thurs1ay. Apr. Z

500 Y 3 Marine Hand-wkz WREN wRc WOW wEAA
WTAM wMTW.} S&JSSS a6 WT5S! ESsDI, M VIZ
- - $50
s:ss sent,nels wGy wrAN wv
9s R1@ su Kw k wrSs %s 0an-wJz kDA WV
800 MaxweE Maee! aristwJz KDKA WLW
Fly Tni Was xsE wsEM IVES sn WIZ W4% wDAy kvoo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, April 18. Zap
Flour 10c higher. In carload lots,
family patents quoted at 7.65@7.75
barrel in 08-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 34,779 barrels.
Bran S3.50@34.OO.