davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
COAST GUARDS
SEARCHING FOR
LOST AIRPLANE
Witnesses Claim Machine De-
scended TO Surf Near Port
land Saturday Night

Seattle, Wash, April 2.-(AP)--
Coast guardsmen Of the Pacific
northwest, having assisted two sail
ing ships to safety through q storm
which scourged the Washington
Oregon coast for As hours, today
turned their attention toward
searching for a mysterious airplanc
reported to have vanished at sea.
The plane, near Portland flying
north, was seen to descend to the
surf about 200 yards out Saturday
night and disappear. A check-up of
flying fields did not disclose any
missing aircraft but the stories Of
witnesses spurred the guardsmen to
search a wide area yesterday.
The six-masted schooner Helen B.
Sterling, with most of her rigging
and sails torn away, was being
towed by the coast guard cutter
Haida to Port Angeles, while the
fivc-masted X. V. kruse was pro-
ceeding up the coast under her own
sail. accompanied by the cutter
Snohomish.
Rations Run Low
The crew of the Kruse. liz days
out Of Australia, has been living on
half rations since provisions ran low
q week ago. She had tried to run
through the storm and into the Col
umbia river but roughness of the
water forced her to change her
course. The Snohonish searched
for two days before locating the
Kruse. Coast guardsncn managed
to get enough food aboard to feed
her crew until the storm abated.
The Sterling, sailing up the coast,
ventured too close to shore and was
forced to cast anchor in heavy seas
last week. She had to weather the
storm until the Haida arrived yes
terday and threw her q tow line.
Men Without Food
The IL men aboard the kruse
were entirely without food for two
days before the coast guardsmen
learned of their plight.
The. storm, which reached It's
height in a 6O-mile gale, blew itself
out yesterday, leaving the Coquille
river in southwestern Oregon seven
feet above the flood stage. An area
between Coquille and Myrtle Point
was four feet under water and farm
ers were making ready to move to
higher ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Railroads Want to
Close Crossings in
Bismarck Vicinity

Bismarck motorists will have one
less grade crossing to contend with
if the state railroad board grants
the application Of the Northern Pa
cific railroad for permission to close
. crossing west of the city. Hear
ing on the application will be held
here Wednesday morning.
The crossing is one which was
made obsolete, the railroad contends.
by the construction Of the underpass
on the paved road between Bismarck
and Mandan several years ago.
Hearing on the application Of the
Northern Pacific railroad to close
the old Red Trail crossing over ita
tracks east Of Bismarck will be held
by the state railroad board Wednes-
day afternoon.
Application by the 500 Line rail-
roads to close two crossings in the
same district will be heard at the
same time. The Red Trail, now u.
S. Highway No. 10, recently was
rerouted near. the slate penitentiary
50 that the crossings no longer are
used by through traffic passing over
the highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
COAL MINERS
URGE REMOVAL
OF J. l. LEWIS
United Mine Workers Presi.
dent Scored For 'Betray.
ing the Miners

Chicago, April 2--lApl Whether
bitumlnous coal mining in lllinoi.
and Iowa is to be All open or Z
closed proposition rested today will
individual mine owners and tht
miners themselves.
In Ohio the breach between min
ers and operators remained as wide
as ever, with the striking worker.
in some places preparing to buil(
barracks to house families made
homeless by eyictions.
At Pittsburgh a "saye-thc- miners
union" conference scored John l.
Lewis, president OF the United Mine
Workers, for "betraying the min
ers," and urged his removal from
office.
The Ohio strike. affecting 10000
miners and 500 mines, was a yeal
old yesterday. Illinois and low;
mines, after u summer-long idlenes.
last year. had been working on :
temporary agreement while unio'
leaders and operators sought Il
come to a wage accord. Both sides
remaining adamaAt--the miners in
sisting on continuance OF the Jack
sonville scale, the operators rcfus
ing to pay it-relations were def
nitely broken down last week, tn.
operators being given permissic;
by their association to take >.iat.
ever individual action they desired
The temporary agreement endct
yesterday.
Reports Vary
Neither side could say how tn.
collapse OF negotiations would at
feet mine operations. They await
ed reports from the mine fields OF
the number OF shafts operating TO-
day. Operators said there would III
only few. The union was more
hopeful.
Mined coal sufficient for severa
months ordinary needs was report
ed to be on hand. The nearness o
warm weather served further I.
take some Of the sting out OF thu
situation. Hundreds of mine work
ers have moved from the southern
Illinois districts, seeking employ
ment in other industries.
The Pittsburgh conference. at
tended by mine workers union dele
gates from Illinois, Kansas, Penn
sylyania. Michigan, West Virginia
Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana, ac
cused Lewis OF being in leagu'
with coal operators
"Thc reactionary Lewis machine.
said a resolution adopted by tn,
convention, is corrupt to the core
and bound by a thousand ties to tn
mine operators"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
MENT IN
WALSH'S FAVOR
Is EXPRESSED
Followers of the Late SnatOr
Ferris Expected TO Vote
For MOntanan
NO FIGHT OVER HOOVER
Attorney General Rules Elec.
tiCn Must BE Held Despite
Lack Of Contest

Detroit. April 2.-(AP)-voters
Of Michigan today went through the
forMality of expressing their pref
crence for presidential candidates
although only one aspirant for the
nomination from each Of the major
political parties was entered IN the
ballots.
Governor Smith OF New York was
the. only Democratic candidate IL
file an entry in Michigan while the
Republican field was left uncontest-
ed to Herbert Hoover.
Due to the peculiar situation ex-
listing this year there was q move
to cancel tOday's primary election.
The attorney general ruled that 1t
must be held.
While only tho names Of Smith
and Hoover are written on the bal
lots, voters are permitted to scratch
these entries and substitute names
OF other preferred candidates. P0-
litical leaders were Of the opinion
this technically may have bear
Ing on the Democratic balloting, as
some sentiment IN favor OF Sena-
tor Thomas Walsh OF Montana has
cropped up among the followers of
the late Senator Woodbridge n.
Ferris.
Republican factionists on the
other hand have been virtually
unanimous in favor OF Hoover'S
candidacy.
Real Campaign Later
While the election itself is q race
practically decided before it Is run,
the real presidential preference
campaign will await the district
and state party conventions at
which delegates to the national
meeting will be selected.
These delegates are morally but
not legally bound to carry out tho
dictates OF the electorate as deliv-
cred in the primary election today
and the fight will revolye around
appointment Of persons who will
"stand pat" until the candidates tn
whom they are pledged release
them.
A group of Detroit Republicans
recently charged that move was
afoot to stack the party's dclega-
tion with members who would vote
for Hoover on the first few ballots,
thus carrying out their pledge to
the electorate. and then switch to
another candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Fay Harding Is Named
Rail Board Chairman

Fay Harding was named chairman
of the North Dakota state railroad
board at an organization meeting of
the board this morning. He sue.
ceeds Frank Milhollan, whose resig-
nation as a member of the board
became effective yesterday.
Commissioner Ben Larkin, ap.
pointed to four years and nine
months Of Milhollan's six-year term.
voted with Commissioner G. w. Nc
Donnell to make Harding chairman.
Appointment of some one to take
Larkin's place as chief of the board q
elevator accounting division will be
announced later, it was said at the
board office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Dates Set For Meet
of County Auditors

+ Minot, N. D., April County
auditors Of North Dakota will hold
their annual state convention in Mi
not May 8, 10 and II, it is announced
by A. G. Torgerson, Ward county
auditor and secretary Of the state
association.
G. A. Gilbertson. auditor Of Ben
son county, is president Of the state
association.
Mr.. Gilbertson is expected to come
to Minot soon to confer with Mr..
Torgerson concerning the details Of
the yearly program.
Several state officials will be ex-
tended invitations to appear on the
program, according to Mr.. Torger-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR GOOD CROP
AND BUSINESS YEAR, CLEMENS SAYS

soil which is much greater than av-
erage. Large building programs
are reported from many towns and
cities, assuming almost boom pro-
portions in several cases.
A few farmers In south central
North Dakota were in the fields
shortly after the middle Of March,
and at this time seeding has started
in many localities in North Dakota,
although it will not be general for
one or two weeks and may be longer
delayed in the Red River valley and
the northern tier Of counties.
Government reports Of intentions
to plant indicate . slight reduction
IN the spring wheat acreage, which
last year reached the greatest total
in the history Of the state. I'm
mense increases will be made in the
area devoted to sweet clover as the
many beneficent effects Of growing
this crop - Tor pasture, hay, green
manure and weed coSatrol-are be-
coming more and more apparent.
Mere Alfalfa Planned
Despite relatively high seed
prices, .alfalfa Win continue to make
the substantial gains IN acreage
Continued Or page twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

Managua, Nicaragua, April q
R)-Anerican marines vigorously
pursued scattered rebels in North
ern Nicaragua today after large
band of them had been set upon by
the marines in two clashes and
routed.
Five rebels were killed and two
wounded. One of those slain was
known to have been a chief lieuten-
ant Of General Augustine Sandino,
insurgent commander.
The skirmishes took place. about
so miles north of Jinotepe, but
marine headquarters, hoping to
deal the Sandino movement q deci-
sive blow before the rainy season
next month, concealed the exact To-
cation for military reasons. There
were no marine casualties.
Twenty-one horses and mules, 16
saddles, two rifles, several machetes
and . number Of bombs were cap
tured from the rebels. The belief
prevailed that the band was the
largest encountered in more than q
month.
Apparently surprising the rebels
in q mountainous region, patrol
under Lieutenant Harold C. Roberts
Of New York was the first to en-
counter the insurgents. The band
was routed in a sharp fight with
several casualties.
An hour later a second patrol un-
der Lieutenant Paul A. Putnam Of
Michigan ran into q group Of the
rebels who had gathered their forces
again. Effective use Of machine
guns by the marines brought more
rebel casualties and the insurgents
scattered with marines in pursuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

Hoover Smith Only Candidates Michigan Primary Today
M'NARY-hAUCEN FARM RELIEF BILL
BEING CONSIDERED IN SENATE TODAY
Today in Congress

Senate takes up McNary.
Haugcn farm relief bill while
house considers minor bills on
calendar.
Senate agriculture subcom.
mittec goes on with cotton price
manipulation inquiry.
Boulder canyon dam, agricul.
ture and immigration proposals
before house committees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Patrick Frain Is
Being Sought Here

Superior. Wis.,. authorities are en-.
deavoring to locate one Patrick
Frain, last heard from ct Bismarck,
and anyone knowing Of the man or
his present whereabouta Is requested
e notify Chief of Police Chris Mar.
tineson.
Patrick rrain6 brother, James
Fr1ln. died Saturday q Superior
and tho officials of the wisconsin
city arc trying T. find some Of his
relatives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Mrs. Lemira GOOdhue's
Condition Unchanged

Northampton, Mass. April 2.-tF
No change has taken place in the
condition of Mrs. Lemira Goodhuc
since noon yesterday, her physician,
DR.. j. +. Hayes, said at IL o'clock
today. His bulletin said that the
mother Of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge had
not had comfortable morning yes
terday but that she improved in the
afternoon and continued to be COM
Portable during the night and today.
Mrs. Coolidge, who made only one
visit to her mothers bedside yes
terday, was expected to follow the
same procedure today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
PRIMARIES TOMORROW IN
WISCONGvN AND NEW YORK

Washington, April 2.-(AP)-An
April shower Of ballots that will
give better indication Of which way
the wind is blowing for those who
aspire to the highest office Of the
land began to day in Michigan and
will continue tomorrow in Wisconsin
and New York.
These are but three Of eight presi-
Dental preference primaties and
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
6Iz1i as5x scaS;|| i,S||
A%HiS STORYl
April 2

1792-United States mint estah-
lished.
1886 Boundary between Orogon|
and Canada ct u 10th pefal-
lei.
1866 -Richmond, W., eyaeunt1d
ls7s samuel I. !. 3 lIssss. lars !
1909 Fire at Fort Woxth, 8
$5.000,0O0 da1lage. g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

10 draw more tourists to Japan
the railway department Is COM
structing : larea moving picture
studio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

FALL PROVES FATAL
Duluth. Minn.. April 2.-R-An
unidentified woodsman, about 65,
was killed in . hotel here Sunday
when he fell down q flight of stairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Supply Of Reserve Moisture in
Soil Greater Than Average
Many Cities Plan Large
Building Programs - Tax
Payments in Slppe Area
Above Normal N

Fargo. N. d.. april 2.-(AP)-
Prospects are bright for ! good
business and crop year in North Da-
kota In 1928, accordinf to the
monthly review Of business condi-
.tions in the state by p. W. Clemens,
president Of the Northern and Da-
kota Trust company Of this city.
The review, written by Mr.. Clemens
for the Associated Press and IT.
member newspapers, followsf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
MARINES R0UT
LARGE BAND0F
REBEL TROOPS
One of the Five Killed Was
Chief Lieutenant of Gen.
eral SandinO

Mexico City. April 2.-(AP)-
Special dispatches from Guada-
lajara say that IL insurgents
were killed in . battle with fed
eral troopa yesterday At Palen-
que Hill.
Other engagements also were
reported at Union de San An.
tonic and at Refugio Ranch.
One band, about 800 strong. was
reported fleeing into Guiana
iuato.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
The weather

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Colder tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

Antiques Not Damaged
The earthquake did not touch the
famous antiques at Pergamum and
in the museum at Smyrna.
The Turkish cabiEet sent 5000
Continued on page two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

Other theaters today offer:
GLORIOUS Betsy" at the Apollo;
triumphant Bachelor" at Eng
lish's; 1.-THE Dover Road" at Keith's;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

Thirdly The TACT That a man came
into prominence by the fact that al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

MANY are on the trail of the
I'VE $40 per day that The Indian
apolis Times is paying to those who
can identify the film play from
which the daily picture of Lillian
Gish is taken.
From the stack of letters that are
being received, there are a lot Of
people who can use the extra ten
spot.
And even if they do not win the
capital award, they are pretty sure
to be in line for a pair of tickets
to the Palace Theatre to see Lii
liam Gish in her latest picture, 1.-THE
Enemy" which starts Saturday.
That's what it is worth to you
if you can name the film play from
which the picture shown here is
taken. Of course, just naming the
title of the film is not ALL
But the only other thing you have
to do is to add a short phrase or
title of slogan that in your opinion
aptly describes Lillian Gish in that
particular role. Such as "the queen
of tragic art" the "aristocrat of
the Screen"-or something better
than that. The Times movie critic
will select the best slogan.
And just to give you a lead we
will add this to help you. The
screen play from which this picture
is taken is one made from a novel
Of George Eliot's. 1t is laid in pc
Rod of the sixteenth century and
deals with a period in Italian his
tory. 1t was most spectacular
picture and played here about two
years ago. It's name that -four
out of five mispronounce. That
ought to help you a lot
Tease the old brain into action.
Make up a clever phrase to describe
Miss Gish in the role and if it does
not take you over ten minutes, you
may earn a dollar a minute for
your time. Not bad.
Clip out the picture-or at any
rate refer to this one when writ
ing your letter, and address it to
the Motion Picture Editor of the
"Times." You must have III in The
Times Office not later than Satur-
day morning, June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

program, following the stage party
Wednesday night. In the stag mule
race T. E. Grinslade, indianapolis,
came in twenty-f1rst out of a field
Of twenty-five.
Treasurer Marion Stump of the
indianapolis board, will present the
advantages of his home town in
the annual contest tonight.
H.. M. Stackhouse, alternate, will
substitute for Delegate Dan w. Le-
gore at the elections session Friday.
Other delegates who will take part
are Thomas E. Carson, E. L. Goth
rell, Frank E. Gates, William Low
Rice and Grinslade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

GllOuSIl IlG WdS d
soldier he could
remember Moth
ing of his life
prior to his dis
ablement, a n d
t h re was nc
id e n tific alton
marks on him.
The fourth fact
that was used was
that Of Colonel
Lindbergh max
ing his lone fight
to France, hardly
known until his
start.
TooI1 Af 4tooeo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
GEORGE KLEIN TALKS
Addresses U. S. Realtors at
Louisville Today.
BIZ Times Special

BU IInl6S SDtCtut
LOUISVILLE, KY, June I'll
George w. Klein, Indianapolis real
tor, today talked on 1.-THE Growing
Importance of Property Manage
ment AS Function of the Realtor,"
before the property division of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, meeting here.
Group meetings occupied today's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

terial for a good picture. Fact num-
Der two seems to have been used
a number of times. Fact number
three has come into play in the pic
ture field a number of times, but
the four together have woven to-
gether splendidly.
Monte Blue is the young Hugh
Clayton, vice president of the Clay
ton Manufacturing Company and
also an ardent flier, in the early
days. When war is declared he en-
lists in the air service and marries
his secretary, Phillis Miller, played
by Edna Murphy. He is shot down
and reported dead. Daniel Clayton
Hugh's brother wants to marry
PhilliS. but she insists he wait.
AS monument John Clayton
builds an airplane factory as a
monument to his son. The son is
released from an Army hospital and
finally gets work at his fathers
company. His memory is restored
and he steals the transatlantic
plane that is to start when Phillis'
marriage is announced to Daniel.
Blue has little real acting, as
many of the scenes show him in the
cockpit of a plane. Edna Murphy
is the actor Of the company. She
has several scenes that are enc
tional and does them nicely. The
part of the father, John Clayton,
is taken by Burr Mcintosh and he
handles the part splendidly. Robert
Ober plays Daniel Clayton.
The picture has parts that are
strangely reminiscent of news reels
showing the flight of Col. Charles
Lindbergh. However it is worked
in so nicely that the effect is not
spoiled, but enhanced by the effect.
This is picture that evidently is
intended as a furtherance of avia-
ton.
At the Ohio today and tomorrow.
(By the Observer
Other theaterS today offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

Don Barclay at the Lyric; west
Point" at the Palace; THE Sky
scraper" at the Indiana; Hawks
Nest" at the Circle, and movies at
the Fountain Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
NEWS OFTHE DAY is
I'M MONTE BLUE FILM
across The Atlantic Is Different Kind of Picture for For
mer indianapolis Boy; Edna Murphy Does Nice Work

sometimes picture is based
TACT for nearly everything but take distinct
were spread over period of ten make
it
Across the Atlantic has taken events
spectacle out of them First is the flying the old
plane the pilot
the that United and
using
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS

Each of these Monte Blue
alone would be nearly enough ma
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
COURSES OF STARS
BY DIR. Frank Crane

ON ONE occasion said of general of
u stars In their fought against Ssera."
That is say he had pted himself against the universe
ne had bucked the cosm laws and the end they
to win out against him.
Whoever commits crime has set himself against the universe
That universe operates according and these laws
are relentless in their operation wise is who learns
now to work with them and fool is who thinks he
succeed against them.
This illustrated the other day
is guilty of the depraved and
can recall in the history Of the country.
He kidnapped little girl and promised her the
payment Of fifteen hundred dollars He did but
her dmembered body had mutlated
her for except for the qualification unnatural
and cruel lust for blood
When he attempted society
against The the telegraph the RADIO besides
every and the region alert to catch him.
In the end he nabbed in distant city,
No knows what laws he in operation when he
into its machinery than Athletic
gravtaton or the procession of the equinoxes.
We scott at God and the notions of His but
the deceived
soweth that shall he also reap"
Nature is intent her plans deliberately and
and whatsoever whatsoever de them eliminated
later.
simplest peasant
sticks to doing right is than the learned
thinks he do wrong and succeed.
The root reason is that the who right linked with
God and the universe their his friends
but the who does knows from whence
In the late Germany undoubtedly
of the civilized world, who rushed
tCopyright Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)