davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
SENATOR REED
 SWAPS TARIFF,
 CAMP AICN TALK
Says Protective Tariff Is Cause of the Ills of
 the Farmers

TULSA. Okla, Feb. 22-The Re. publican protective tariff law was blamed for the ills of the farm CTS by Senator James A. Reed last night in his second prepared address of his western Demo- cratic Presidential campaign.
 If a farmer buys on the same price level upon which he sells. Senator Reed declared, "he will have an even chance in the race for life, but the manufacturers chiefly of the east, are determined to deny him that natural right.
 Because of the tariff, Senator Reed argued, the farmer is com pelled to sell upon the European level. but also upon higher levels boosted by the tariff.
 Senator Reed told his audience which crowded the hall that I've Democrats cannot get the party together writing our party differ ences into the platform. You can put things in the platform but you cant make men vote against their judgment.
 Asking for party unity, Sena- tor Reed, so far in his Western campaign speeches. has refrained from direct reference to Prohibi- tion or to the row over the League of Nations. although he did refer to Woodrow Wilson, whose League proposal he helped to defeat. He recalled that Will son drove lobbyists out of Wash ipgton," and added: However you may have differed with his advisors, you could say he had an honest administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
COL. LINDBERCH
 OFF ON FLIGHT

ST. LOUIS. Fes. 22 - Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, with four passengers, left the Lambert-St. Louis Flying Field this forenoon for an unrevealed destination. He headed northward over the St. Louis-Chicago air mail route. An unconfirmed report is that Col. Lindbergh is flying to Detroit and he said he was not disclosing his destination in order to avert crowds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
Huenfs Gasoline Turbine Motor For AupIanes

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-As- sured that three nations will grant him patents on his gasoline turbine airplane motor. R. E. Lasley. engineer today went forward with plans to test his invention on transatlantic flight. France has issued him pat ent and both the United States and the Canadian Government have notified the inventor that patents will be issued. Lasley said the engine will have third greater cruising radius for the amount of fuel used than any present airplane enginee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
OIL MACNATE
 SHOWS FIGHT
 ON SENTENCE.
Sin C lair and Associates Will Take Case to
 Higher Courts
DEFENDANTS ARE AT
 LIBERTY; NO BAIL
Second Case Against Sin- clair and Fall to Be
 Heard April 2

WAS HIN c TON. Feb. 2l.-- Under jail sentences for contempt of court, growing out of the shadowing of the jury in the Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy mis- trial, Harry Y. Sinclair and as- sociates. Henry Day and William Burns. today looked to the high CT courts for exoneration.
 With Burns son. Sherman who was fined $1.000. the de- fendants have filed notice of appeals.
 All are at liberty on promise that bond to be fixed will be supplied.
 Justice Siddons dismis issed charges against Sheldon Clark, vice-President of the Sinclair Refining Company. and 0. L. Veitsch. head of the Burns Detec- tive Agency.
 Sinclair now faces prospects of serving nine months in jail. Ho was sprevioggly esntenced thiQo 'fnohfns for t z jt {of fsfus6d to testified in the Senate's Tea pot Dome inquiry.
 Burns was sentenced to 15 days in jail and Day to four months.
 Sinclair will go back to trial in the same court on April when he goes on trial again on charges of conspiracy with Fall. former Secretary of Interior, to defraud the Government in the lease of Teapot Dome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
HOLIDAY ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE
 COSTS BROKERS ABOUT $8OO,O

NEW YORK. Feb. Holidays cost real money in the financial district.
 Every day the New York stock exchange is closed brokers lose upward of $s00.000 in commis- sions. Add the estimated $75.. 900 lost by transportation com panies. the $30,000 loss sustained by newsstands. $450,000 decreased sales in restaurants and the bill looks something like this:
 To holiday.-..........$1,355.0 .000
 And that is low estimate. fer it does not include losses in the other exchanges which close wien the "big board" nor the decreased sales of the 1,001 incidentals nee. essary to the daily conduct of business. But it may serve to explain why stock exchange of ficials turn deaf ears upon ire quent requests for holidays.
 Brokers probably sustain the greatest loss, for with exchange seats, or memberships, selling at $30C. .000 and dues comparatively high, a broker must earn $70 q day just to pay the interest on these two items. As the average broker is said to earn only about $25,000 a year, he has rather a narrow margin for expenses and losses. More latitude is given the broker of more than average abil- ity. whose earnings are estimated at $50.000 and the really talented broker, who may earn $100,000 or more.
 Just how much money sticks to the brokers fingers as earn ings, however. depends upon his ability to compete successfully hour after hour. five days week and 52 weeks year with other intelligent, keen-witted men. Luck may help to some extent, observ- Cio ooys Dut 8cucidhy ouScS5S III the market may be guaged by the of remembering past experience, reading the future correctly. putting the two togeth- CT with a nicety that assures ex- act and accurate conclusions and then transforming judgment into action in a way that produces profits.
 But as a brokers profits in crease. his expenses grow accord ingly. Increased business neces- sitates larger staff, which in turn requires larger quarters. more equipment and supplies and other facilities entailing greater expenditures. in which high rent bulks large.
 Payment of $3OO,O00 for stock exchange seat provides merely an opportunity to do business. True. 1t permits the brokers to circulate among the trading posts. assures his acceptance by fellow brokers as dependable to the extent of H fNnw A6as.& = nono Mt~hkN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22

tion of the Solar Eclipse" NSir Frank explained how the eclipSe in Nineyeh in 753 B. C., enabled astronomers to discover that the speed of the rotation of the earth was gradually being reduced.
 Halley's calculations of the eclipse in Nineveh showed that that city should have been some hundreds of miles outside the zone of observation. To make his calculation fit the facts. he sug- gested that the month was get ting longer, and subsequent work had shown that the movement of the tides was lengthening the day by thousandth part of Q second each century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
COOLIDGE IS IN VIRGINIA
 CELEBRATING
Reviews Military and Civic Parade in Honor of
 Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The State of Virginia. which gave Washington to the Nation, re- called her glorious past today when President Coolidge joined in the celebration at Alexandria of the first Presidents one hun dred and ninety-sixth anniver- sary.
 The elm-shaded streets along which the first President rode on his way to church were drdped in flags and bunting for the oc- casion. Military and patriotic units sought places to parade past the reviewing stand for the salute from President Coolidge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
GIL RICH AND BRIDE
 ARRIVE ON ALAMEDA

Gil Rich. representative of the Black Manufacturing Company of Seattle, accompanied by his bride, arrived in Juneau on the Ala. meda yesterday afternoon. after a few weeks visit in Ketchikan, the former home of Mrs. Rich.
 The couple were married about one and one-half months ago in Seattle. The bride is well known in Juneau and Ketchikan. She was formerly Miss Roberta Nc Gillvery. She visited Juneau sev- eral years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
Broken Propeller Shaft
 Causes Marine Disaster

ROME. Feb. 22--The Commis- sion of Inquiry which investigated the sinking of the Italian steam ship Principessa Mafalda on Octo- Der 20, last year. off the coast of Brazil. with a loss of more than 300 lives, reported the direct cause of the disaster was brok- en propeller shaft which allowed water to seep into the boilers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
Flies from England to Australia

PORT DALWIN, Australia, Feb. 22.-Bert Hinkler, Brit ish fiier has arrived from Bima, Humbawa. completing his flight from England to Australia in 15 days. Him kler used a baby plane in his flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
Brig. Gen. Sherburne
 Resisns from 40 and 8

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 22.-- Brigadier General John Sher- burne. wartime commander of negro artillery units in France, has resigned from the Forty and Eight, honorary society of the American Legion. in protest, he said, against the clause in the National Constitution of the or ganization which prohibited mem bership of negro veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
More Dog Teams of
 To Fairbanks Races

RUBY, Alaska, Feb. 22-Adolph Muller, of Seattle. and Fred Styk- man. of Nulato, have left here for Fairbanks with two dog teams to enter the. dog races there. They intend to select dogs from both teams and enter only one team to be driven by Stykman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
SEVENTEEN MisHAPs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Seven- teen accidents to American naval vessels from groundings, colli- sion or storm. have occurred since September, 1923. They are listed in a memorandum prepared by the office of naval operations for Representative Loring M. Black, Jr., of New York.
 Only those accidents are listed where the damage to craft was in excess of $20.000 The memoran- dunn shows that submarines have figured in eight accidents of a more or less serious character since 1923.
 The name of each vessel dam aged, the cause of the accident and the estimated cost involved in each were enumerated by the Office of Naval Operations for Mr. Black as follows Destroyers: Delphy. Spice. Young,
 Woodbury, Nichols. Chauncey,
 Fullerton Sept. 8, 1923, the
 Delphy, Spice, Young, Wood
 bury, Nichols Chauncey and
 Fuller stranded near Point Ar
 guello, Cal. Two others ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22

D HIS map graphically sets
 before you the 23,OOO- A mile air trip made by the intrepid French aviators. Dieu- dome Costes and Joseph Lc Erik in which they have con quered four continents Their goodwill journey not only helps the cause of international amity. but contributes another glorious chapter to the history of aviation.
 tInternationai illustrated News,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
F IN DINCS OF
 NAVAL BOARD
 MADE PUBLIC
Blame for Disaster Is Plac- ed Upon Command
 CTS of Vessels
MENDED THAT |BRUMBY BE DETACHED
Salvage Officer Remiss in Duties-Unable to
 Save Lives

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Re |sponsibility for the collision be- tween the submarine S4 and the Coast Guard Destroyer Paulding lon December 12. last year, off the Massachusetts coast, is placed Jointly on the commanders Of |the two vessels by the Navy Court of Inquiry.
 In the findings, the Court re- commended detachment of Rear Admiral Frank Brumby. who is lin charge of the salvage opera |tions over the sunken submarine, from commander in control of the force which includes submarines lin the Atlantic.
 Rear Admiral Brumby failed, |the Court held, to contribute that |superior and intelligent guidance, force and sound judgment ex' |pected from an officer of his length of service and experience land position in the rescue work.
 Rescue Efforts
 Devoting much of it's report to Ia review of the efforts to rescue |the officers and crew aboard the |sunken submarine and raise it., which has been a subject of criti- cism from some quarters. the Court declared that mo known devices or equipment not employ ed in rescue operations ei.her in the Navy or owned by commer- cial organizations could have saved the lives of those aboard the S-4."
 The report said everything was done to save the lives that could be done under weather conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22

tcontinusd qn Page Eisht.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22

Continued on Page Eight,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
ApyERrlsENENr

Sealed bids for the construction Of
pavement on Anderson street from
Thayer Avenue to Eosser Avenue In
Paying g p.,,s. Na SHr,s in sns
be received by the Board Of city Com
missioners OF said city until eight
O'Clock p. M. September 3. 1928.
The following approximate guam
titles ara given for the guidance OF
ESQ cubic yards Of earth excavation.
$50 linear feet Of straight concrete
curb.
10 linear feet OF circular concrete
curb.
lisa ;,.s square yards Of prepared
1923 square yards Of pavement.
Bids will be received on the follow
ing types Of pavement:
SiN-inch reinforced concrete.
Warrenite Bitulithic on q bitumi-
nous concrete base.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office Of the City Auditor or
may be obtained from +. II. Atkin
son. city EnEinee
gun 0n not I" ' later s0" than s.p,embsr.
1928, and completed not later than
October list. 1928.
All bids shall be made upon a basis
Of cash payment for all work to be
done.
Each bidder shall state in his bid
the rate Of interest which the war
rants are to bear mot exceeding seven
ca per cent per annum). which shall
b. be received and accepted by him At
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check for Five Hundred
($5O0.00) Dollars. made payable TO
the order of A. p. Lenhart, President
OF the Board Of City commissioners.
as q guaranty that the bidders will.
II successful, enter into contract,
with the necessary bond. for the per-
Torrance OF the work. Each bid must
also he accompanied Ivy a bidders
bond in sum equal to five ,5) per
cent Of the full amount bid. Az pro-
vided III Section 1907, Compiled Laws
Of North Dakota. 1913.
The Board of city Commissioners
Of the city of Bismarck. North Da-
kota. reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
NJ H. ATKINSON.
$40 City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
Statesmen

salesman for North an.i
South Dakota by one OF the Larry
est manufacturers of its kind in
the west. You must have car
and think enough Of your sSility
to work on q straight commission.
Statesmen who really work can
earn from $3.50 to $500 per week.
Write. giving experience. address
and phone number as l will be in
Bismarck between Aug. ard and
7th to interview men. To those
who qualify and make goo.: there
is an opportunity to become state
distributor. Address Tribune CO
Ad s.
statesmen with
cars to call on farmers. Should
be good for $1,000 per month for
next five months. Reply care Of
Tribune Ad No. II.
SALESMAN. Accountant and Office
Manager desires to make change.
Can invest. Bismarck or outside.
Write Tribune, CO Ad No. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

little darts Of white light flashed
before her eyes. She opened them
for relief and the dressing room
swan about her like . rocking
house ct Z fair.
She was 30 long recovering from
the nervous shock she had suffered
that Rod had gone to bed when
finally ahe crept. heartsick and
weakened. to her pillow.
IN THE morning. after an hour
! or two Of lltful slumber. she was
no nearer Z decision In regard 70
her future than she had been the
night before.
She did not ct up and breakfast
with Rod % was her habit He
left the apartment without the
slightest idea that she was troubled
with anything more than . headachs.
to which she confessed.
Il required considerable steeling
Of her viii to face her sntagsmsnt
with Lila. They we're lunching to.
gether and then going to : mat
tnee.
Berthe Lon tslsphonsd that che
would meet Lila q the theater.
Lila seemed relieved to omit the
lu1cheon. And % soon - Berthe
Lou hung up the receiver Lila
called the once and asked Tor Rod.
Would b come ~ % luncheoni
She wanted him 70 meet the man
they were talking about. Rod M.
derstoo0 that che meant the Do,
tective. He promised 70 b there
promptly Ut one . Llla requested:
He had not been ont Of the ONCE
moro than Ave minutes when Berthe
Lou called b % tell him about .
telegram che had received from
Wayville. The sirl ct the switch
board told her b had gone ~ 70
Mr.. Loree's apartment.
Rod found the detective waiting
for him When 10 arrived. The man's
eyes bored uncomio rtsbly into bic
when be asked about the lock on
the case. Had be- Rod. Tor any
reason sought 10 opeo jtt
'certainly not" Rod replied
emphatically.
The detective turned 20 Lila.
But you say Il was In good order
when you gave Il to- Mr.. Bryer1''
Z y didn't ny anything Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

But she'd got to stop Il. she told
herself. Rod wouldn't sit out there
all night. And she didn't know
what she was going to do. She got
up. turned the pillow over and went
into her dressing room. Rod had
one Of his own: he would not come
In here.
While she tore OF her pretty
dinner dress-Rod liked her In soft
dainty things and she dressed to
please him-she was beginning to
think more calmly.
It was plain to her now that Lila
had wormed her way back into
their good will with but one object
in view-to reach Rod. That was
why she had induced Cyrus to EN-.
ploy him. to pay him . handsome
salary.
But beyond realizing that chance
had exposed Lila's hand at this
point Berthe Lou had no idea what
had gone before. Tonight was the
first time she had caught Rod In
Z lie. but that did not mean that Il
was his first lie to her.
Her impulse was to 60 and ask
him. She threw q. velvet negligee
around her shoulders and started
back to the living room. But IN.
other thought stopped her. Hadn't
she been second choice when she
married Rod? What would happen
II she went to him now and taxed
him with being still in love with
his first choice?
A WOUNDED Soul. struggling IN
"a the dark. can conjure up many
torments. Berthe Louis mental IN.
guish was as real and intense 40
though all the painful conclusions
she reached were true ones.
Rod had lied to her. He had
come from Lila and lied about It.
Cyrus and she might step aside.
but Rod could not dnd happiness
with Lila. And then Berthe Lou
knew that Cyrus never would step
aside. He wasn't that kind. Rod
could not have Lila.
And BERTHE Lou hadn't said to
herself that she was willing to give
Rod up.
Oh. It was Z hideous mess. Her
head was aching furiously now. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

London. Aug. 2.-Thrse million
five hundred thousand dogs In Brit
ain will have their day when Dog
Day comes in September. The day
is set aside in honor Of the canine
and to remind = dog owner Of his
responsibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
VIOLIN SELLS HIGH

Chicago. Aug. 2.-The tom Tay.
lor." said to b one Of the finest
violins ever built by that master
builder. Stradivarius, recently sold
here to Jacques Gordon, concert.
master Of the Chicago Symphony or.
chestra, for $35, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
you TELL HIM!

London, Aug. 2.-They say tAet
Leslie Screaton. 26-year-old eobbler
who won $4,000 in the Stock Ex.
change derby fund. does not know
what to do with his money. He says
he'll keep on repairing boots and
shoes until he finds out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
ri Us

Bids will be received by the Crom-
we'll Schoc! Board for remodeling
school house No. I.
Five new windows and frames to
be put In on east side or school house
and opening caused by removal Of
west windows TO be closed.
Also to construct = new coal shed
and two new toilets with storm sheds.
Work to tie completed by Septem-
Der I. 1928.
Bids will be received until August
Il. 1928.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the clerks office.
BY order Of the school board Of
Cromwell School District 81.
MRS. HAZEL MORRIS. Clerk.
0:c-7-lO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
Tribune Classified Advertisements
p HI Q N E 82-
MALE HELP WANTED

SIS WEEKLY. Man or Woman
wanter with ambition and indus
try, to distribute Rawleigh's
Household Products to steady
users. Fine openings near YOU.
We train and help you so you can
make up to 500 q week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleas
ant, profitable. dignified work.
Write today. w. T. Rawleigh CO.,
Dept. N. D. 253. Minneapolis,
MINI.
.WANTED-Burleigh County now
open for steady hustler to sell
Wards Reliable Remedies and
other Products. Experience not
necessary. Offers big earnings on
small capital. Particulars given
on request. DR.. Wards Medical
Company, Winona, Mimi. Estab-
lished 1856.
HELP WANTED-CathoIic men and
women Of good character to call
on Catholic people presenting
proposition Of merit. Liberal
compensation and expense. Auto
mobile owners preferred. Write
for particulars. O'Keeffe & Co.,
80 w. Goth St.. N. Y. C.
BARBER Profession offers better
opportunities. Write Moler Bar
Der College, Fargo, N. D.. Butte,
n mt.
WANTED-Second Cook at Hoff-
mans Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

In the fiscal year ended March 81,
immigration to Canada amounted to
l51,537, an increase of per cent
over the previous years total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
AUTOMOBILE;

FOR SALE-I82S Chandler Six s..
dan. Used for demonstrating pur-
poses and driven about 2lO0 miles.
Very reasonably priced. Phone
1852 or write NJ. o. Steen. Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO Modern six
or seven room house in Bismarck
by Sept. 1st. Prefer centrally
located. Phone Mandan 38O-M, or
write Box 432, Mandan, No. Oak.
WANTED TO RENT-Two large,
unfinished rooms suitable for
light housekeeping. Write Tribune
AID No. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
WIDOW, ~ with little girl, six,
wants homework in Bismarck or
on q farm near Bismarck. II in
town, whore child can attend
school. Will not expect biz wages.
Write quick. Write Tribune, co
Ad No. 10.
LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out OF e lir that leaky or
~losL | radiator. An work guar.
anteed and price reasonable.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Burleigh.-ss.
Office OF County Auditor.
bismarck. N. D.
TO Dakota Land & Townstte co. tno
You are hereby notified that the
tract Of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed In your name
Tor taxation for the year 1919 was on
the 18th day Ct December. 1870. duly
linquent taxes Of the year ISIS. and
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
tho completed service Of this notice.
SAID lana 10 described 40 follows:
Lot s. Block ), ReGan Townsite.
Amount sold for. $l.l0
Subsequent taxes paid by purchase
er. $3o6
Amount required TO redeem At this
date. $500.
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
Of the service Of this notice and in.
terest as provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
before the xpiratiom OF the time for
redemption ~ above stated, o decd
thereof will issue 20 the holder OF the
tax sale certificate as provided BY
law,
witness my hand ana official seal
this 18th day Of July. 1928.
(SeaD A. C. lSAMlNGER,
Auditor BurieiGh County,
North Dakota.
7ls-2S and 80. 1923
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED-Man with y
years general office and bookkeep-
ing experience desires permanent
position. Phone 46l-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

FOR SALE-In County Seat Town,
central North Dakota, main line
N. P. railway-Stock of groceries,
dry goods, new stock, good going
business. Will sell or rent build
ing newly remodeled. Write Trib-
une CO AID No. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cafe in one Of the best
South Dakota towns Of 1900. Seats
70. Well equipped and furnished.
lots Of electrical equipment, best
location in town, on transcontin-
entail and other trails, doing ex-
cellent business. IN health rea-
son for selling. VHte Tribune CO
AID No. IA.